davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
For Pianos see W. I'll. Miller.

Atty. Ross sifford went to Sioux
City last Sunday.
Will Schmierer and wife Of
Parkston spent last Sunday with
Scotland friends.
Bruhn & Stonebraker are head
quarters for all kinds Of Xmas
gifts.
The moving picture show gave
two exhibitions during the after
noon Of Thanksgiving which were
largely attended.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

Christmas and New Year Postals
at Freiber's
Indian summer is about a month
late this year. Evidently it came
in on the Milwaukee.
Jacob Stackerl is here from
Sioux City this week looking after
his farming interests.
Mr.. Gus. Binder, a prosperous
young business man of Sutton,
Neb., was here over Sunday look
ing for Investments. While here
he was the guest at the Landmann
home.
Edward S. Guilbert, the popn-
lar lecturer, will speak in the opera
house next Tuesday evening, Dec
18th. This is the second number
in the lecture course. Don't miss
it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
IMMINENT

GUARANTEED to heal without leag.
ing a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED.
Doc and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds.
old sores, sore backs and shoulders, burns
and bruises. Csc size for Family Use.
DIR. cox'S PAINLESS BLISTER
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, sweeny, splint,
Puffs, o. any enlargement Of bohe or
muscle, or money refunded. Price SOC.
FOR SALE BY ALI DRUGGISTS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

Get Treiber's bargain price on
your magazine subscriptions be-
fore placing your order.
Miss Florence schrader Of Del.
months visiting at the home 81 her
sister. Mrs. Q. B. Wittmayer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
A New Discovery

One of the sensations of the
twentieth century is Meritol Rhen-
matism Powders. A boon to every
sufferer. The best known remedy
for rheumatism in all its forms.
Ask those who have tried it. Sold
at Brnhn & Stonebraker's-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
THOMRS /, CARTER
HAS PASSED away
PROMINENT MAN IN NATIONAL
POLITICS HAS GONE TO HIS
LAST REST.
REMARKABLE CAREER ENDED
Had Twenty-Five Years Of Congress
sionaI and Official Life-was Born
in Ohio and Was the First Repres-
entative From Montana.
CAREER ENDED

Washington. Former United
States Senator Thomas Henry Carter
Of Montana for many years a notable
and picturesque figure in national
politics, once head of the Republican
national committee and since last
March chairman of the American Sec
tfon OF the International Joint Com
mission, died at his home of in
forction Of the lungs. He was 81
years DID,.
Mr.. Carter had been under the care
of physician for months. He was
able to go about, however and his all
ment, a filling Of the lungs with clot-
ted blood, did not become acute until
a week ago. A Baltimore specialist
was summoned and at that time the
attending physician expressed con-
fidence in the patients recovery. But
the malady became worse and death
resulted. = Mrs. Carter wife and their
sons, students at Georgetown Univer-
sity, were with him when he died
The fnterment will be at Mount
Olive cemetery this city.
Mr.. Carter had a remarkable career.
It extended over twenty-five years OF
congressional and official life at
Washington. This embraced service
at the first Republican elected from
Montana. two terms in the United
States Senate and executive positions
as commissioner of the general land
office, chairman of the Republican
national committee in the second and
unsuccessful campaign of Benjamin
Harrison for the presidency, president
Of the board of United States commits
sioners for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at ST. Louis and, since last
March, chairman of the newly created
international joint commission,
American section" especially charged
with Canadian boundary matters
An Onion by birth, and Iowan by
adoption, and Montanan long before
that territory was admitted to stata-
hood.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
Will Likely Free Shakers.

Kissimee, Fla.-The coroner's In
quest over the body of Sister Sadie L.
Marchant, the member of the Shaker
colony who was treated to euthanasia
by Sister Elizabeth Sears and Brother
Egbert Gillette, will be held in day
or two and it is declared the inquest
propably will do away with the neces-
sity for an investigation by a grand
jury. At her urgent request Sister
Sadie, who was in the last stages CT
tuberculosis, was given chloroform by
her fellow Shakers. There is no
statute against attempts at suicide IN
this state and it is believed this will
enter largely into the question wheth-
er the Shakers have been guilty of any
criminal act
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
TAFT UPHoLDs DR.. WILEY
Pure Food Crusaders Praised by Pres
ident Taft.
Copyright. 1911.)

Pure Food Crusaders Praised by Pres
ident Taft.
Beverly, Mass.-Praise instead of
criticism is given Dr. Harvey w. Wi
ley, chief of the chemistry bureau
and popular pure-food champion, by
President Taft in his opinions dispos-
ing of the much-discussed Rusby case
made public in the shape of letter
to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
The resignation of Wiley will not be
ishment'' for the chief of the bureau
of chemistry, which Attorney General
Wickersham held to be necessary, be
meted out to him.
A report from the personnel
board" of the department, approved
by Attorney General Wickersham, rec
commended that Doctor Wiley be al
lowed to resign because of an alleged
conspiracy to employ DR.. H. H. Rus
by, prominent pharmacogonosist of
New York, as a department expert,
at an annual salary of $1,000 with a
secret understanding that he should
perform only such services which
would be compensated at the rate of
$40 a day for laboratory work and
$50 a day for court attendance.
The president accepts Doctor Wi
ley's statement that he knew nothing
of any such agreement, and declares,
moreover that a precedent for the en-
ployment of experts at yearly salaries
to give only part of their time to the
government was set in the creation
of the Remsen board.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
Maine VOTES PROHIBITION
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW PINE
TREE STATE OBJECTS TO
BREAKING DROUGHT.
The "Drys" Had Conceded Defeat and
the "Wets" Were Very
Juhilant.

T Portland, Maine.-Revised returns
on the question of the repeal of con-
stitutional prohibition reduced the
majority against repeal to 295. The
total vote stood: For repeal, 60,216;
against repeal, 6O,511.
The day was one of almost con-
slant surprises, during which the re-
suit was many times hanging in the
balance. There are official returns
from town and city clerks in all but
126 towns and plantations.
Most of the towns yet to be heard
from have been unoffcially reported
with small majorities favoring reten-
ton of the prohibitory amendment in
the constitution and any change in
the vote of these places is likely to
help the prohibitionists.
In addition. to the 295 majority now
shown by the clerks returns, there
are fifty more dry votes known to
exist in Portland, which are not in.
cluded in the city clerks report be
cause of an admitted error. If nee.
essary the anti-repealers will petition
for a recount.
The change from an apparent vic.
tory for the wet side by 700 votes
to 295 votes in favor of the drys''
came as a big surprise. The prohibi.
tionists had practically conceded de.
feat, while representatives of those
| who sought to repeal had sent out
numerous statements on the strength
Of their apparent safe majority.
/ OF the other referendum questions
before the people, that proposing to
making Augusta forever the capital
of the state, and that favoring the
direct primaries act, were carried by
large majorities, according to returns
at hand.
Mrs. L. NJ. Stevens, president ol
the National w. C. T. u. made the
following statement:
ION September 8 England cabled
| Hold the fort. the world Watches
1--WE have held the fort against The
terrible assaults of the united forces
of the liquor makers, liquor sellers
and their allies and the world will
rejoice.
"The remarkable campaign JUS
CLOSED has revealed that there is {
world wide interest, not only in tota
abstinence, but in prohibition, ant
the day of final overthrow of the Ii
uuor traffic has been hastened.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
Rogers Has Started on Trip.

New York.-C. P. Rodgers, third
aviator to start on the trans-continen-
tai fight for the Hearst prize, rose
from the race track at Sheepshead
Bay, swept in wide circle over the
grounds and then headed northwest
until his white-winged flyer merged
into bank of clouds over the Jersey
meadows and disappeared. He drove
a Wright bip1ane and carried mes
sages from Mayor Gaynor to the may
or of San Francisco and from the
commanders of the eastern division
of the army and navy to the com
manders On the Pacific coast
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
WILL INDoRsE RECIPROCITY
Betting in Canada Indicates Victory
for the Pact,

Betting IN CandQa lHUiCaISS vtSeOsy
for the Pact.
Toronto, Ontario.-The reciprocity
campaign is going on with intensity
as election day draws near. The two
leaders, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and R.
L. Borden, have gone to their home
constituencies in Quebec and Nova
Scotia, respectively, but their lieuten-
ants have taken up their work in On
tario.
Odds in favor of the reelection OF
Laurier have heightened, and even
money is now offered that the Liber.
ais will have a majority Of thirty in
parliament, while to is freely Of
fered with few takers that the gov
ernment will be returned. That On
tario will continue to return major
ity of Conservatives is admitted by
both parties. In the last house, On
tario province had 81 Conservatives
against 35 Liberals, but the Liberals
claim the present Conservative ma
iority will be reduced by three or
four
Winnipeg, Manitoba. "War, bloody
war, has grown out of things less pro-
vocative than that
In these words, Premier Robin, In
his address to the Conservatives at
Miamiman, told his hearers what he
thought might happen should reci-
procity become fact and later On
be abrogated by Canada. He drew
picture of carload of hogs or sheep
being held up by Canadian customs
officers for duty because the reclproc.
| ity agreement had been abfogated
He said abrogation would be forced
on the Liberal government when an
exasperated nation found that reel
| procity meant ruin.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21

luton followed a committee report
that the crop in America would not
exceed 12,5O0,00O bales.
For financing the crop Of this year,
a resolution was adopted to the ef-
feet that the farmer should deposit
his cotton in a warehouse, and use
his receipt as collateral until he could
sell his cotton at fair price, OF less
than Is cents. There was also res
olution that the several state legisla-
lures provide for system of bonded
warehouses.
Declaring that organization among
the farmers and cooperation among
them with the bankers and financiers
was the solution of the problem, the
convention resolved itself into a per-
manent organization to be known as
the Southern Cotton Congress, and ad-
journed to meet in Atlanta at the call
Of the president, E. j. Watson, COM
missioner of agriculture OF South Car
olina.
The meeting in Montgomery is to
be followed by similar convention in
every Southern state, to be called by
the commissioner Of agriculture Of
each state.
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton were Senator E. D. Smith of
South Carolina, who received the
thanks of the congress for his atti-
tude in congress toward the govern
ment cotton report; Congressman j.
Thomas Heflin of Alabama, Congress-
man Henry D. Layton of Alabama,
and Dudley NJ Hughes, congressman
from the Eleventh district Of Georgia /;
Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, leader OF
the house of representatives chair
nan Of the ways and means commit
tee, and mentioned for the presiden.
cy, sat in the audience
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
Chinese Troops Guard Americans.

Peking, China. Chinese gov
ernment is concentrating troops on
the borders to suppress alarming dis
turbance in the province of Sze Chu-
an, if the provincial forces are insult
ficient in number or prove disloyal
Sixty Canadian Methodist missiona.
ries are among the Chang Tu refu-
gees. These, in all, number about
100, of which 80 are American, and
nothing has been heard from then,
for the last four days. It is believed
they are being escorted by Chinese
troops in the direction of the Yang
tse-Kiang.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
TWO GOVERNORS DISAGREE
o'Neii and Wilson Have Spirited De-
bate in Convention.

Spring Lake, N. Gov. Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey and Gov. En-
nett O'Neal of Alabama measured
swords over the initiative and refer
endum before the conference Of gov
ernors. Governor Wilson, as cham
pion of the measures, replied to Gov
ernor O'Neal, who had previously de-
nounced them as "an insidious popu-
lar vagary,' and the Southern execu-
tive was on his feet in a moment with
a warm defense of his position.
Governor O'Neal spoke vehemently
for ten minutes, bowed and without a
word walked through a easement win
dow to the piazza fronting the ocean.
He did not re-enter the convention
hall for fifteen minutes and took no
further part in the discussion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
HARMON PICKED
BY GOVERNORS
T is BELIEVED STATE ExEcU-
TlVEs HAVE SOLVED THE
DEMOCRATIC PROBLEM.
SENTIMENT OF MAJORITY
Harmon for President, Wilson for
Vice President, Choice Of
Governors.
SENTIMENT OF MAJORITY
. NO MAN WOULD RUN FROM
. PRESIDENCY, SAYS HARMON

+ Spring Lake, N. J.-"No man, r
+ you know, would run away from f
+ the presidency of the United r
r States,' said Governor Harmon r
+ of Ohio, when asked if he was f
r a candidate for the Democratic r
+ presidential nomination. r
r When asked for a more def r
T mite announcement Governor f
+ Harmon replied that he did not r
+ consider it in keeping with the r
+ proprieties of the governors con- f
r ference to drag in personal po- E
r Htical affairs. He had not attend f
+ ed the conference, he said, as +
r candidate. for any office, but to r
r confer with his colleagues, and +
+ thought that it would be bad +
Z. taste to refer to presidential pol f
r itical matters upon his depart r
= ure:
n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
Shoots Bride Of Seven Months.

Corde1e. GA. T. Hudson Of this
city fatally wounded his bride Of
seven months and then turned the pis-
tol On himself in an attempt to take
his cwn life. The bullet penetrated
his breast, but it is expected he viii
recover. No cause for the shooting
aas been ascertained.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21

Spring Lake, N. J.-Governor and
United States Senator-Elect Hoke
Smith of Georgia, before leaving the
conference of governors for home, an
nounced the next Democratic national
ticket as Harmon of Ohio and Wilson
of New Jersey for president and vice
president, respectively.
The burden of the thought of Gov
ernor Smith was that the meeting of
governors perhaps has resulted in
solution of the Democratic situation.
Many of the Democratic governors
present at the conference discussed
the situation and from the statement
of Governor Smith it is blieved that
some secret agreement has been
reached.
Harmon and Wilson," said Cover
nor Smith, wouldn't that ticket
sweep the country?' and he made it
as declaration, not as question.
Harmon is strong man, he con-
tinued, "and he is line with the best
and most progressive, not the most
radical thought
"Do you believe the radical element
of the Democratic party would be rec
onciled to Harmon? He is not con-
sidered too conservative for his
time?" Governor Smith was asked.
81 served two years in Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet with Mr.. Harmon, and
I am prepared to say positively that
far from being ultra-conservative,
Judge Harmon is in line with the most
progressive thought, and that he re-
spends to sane public opinion as read
lily as any man. l will go further, and
say if Mr.. Cleveland was alive he
would approve of this effort of the
country to readjnst itself"
do you believe Governor Wilson
would accept the nomination for vice
PRESIDENT Governor Smith was
asked.
"Yes,' he answered most positively
"and l know of no reason why he
should not
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21

Montgomery, Ala.-Five hundred
farmers and as many bankers, con-
gressmen, United States senators and
business men, representing every. cot
ton growing state in America, declar-
ed in convention that the farmers
cotton is worth Is cents pound, and
resolved that the farmer should hold
his cotton for that price. The reso-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21
is CENTS A POUND
FOR GOT TON CROP
FARMERS TO WAREHOUSE STA.
PIE USING RECEIPTS AS
COLLATERAL.
ATLANTAGETS NExTMEETlNG
Cotton Growers Resolve to Get Fair
Price for Remainder Of
Crop.
+ ATLANTA is SELECTED AS
f NEXT MEETING PLACE.

+ Montgomery, Ala. - Atlanta !
+ was chosen by the outhern Cot /
f ton Growers congress as the 1
+ next meeting place. |
r G. j. Haden of Atlanta. and
+ President Barrett of the National 1
r Farmers Union were mainly in 1
r strumental in causing the selec- 1
r ton of the Georgia capital. 1
r Mr.. Haden's state-regulated, i
r uniform bonded warehouse plan 1
r was adopted by the convention. 1
+ Mr.. Haden was named chairman 1
Il of the legislative committee. 1
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1911-09-21

p um m
MLhn n
N DI4R pAkE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
IOCKNEY QUITS UNDER FIRE
Resigns Office as District Attorney
When Charges Are
Preferred.

aukesha.-Henry Lockney, dis
trict attorney of Waukesha county,
resigned his Office following the filing
of an affidavit by former District At
torney Milo Mucklestone, charging
that Lockney had forfeited his office
by accepting a retainer from certain
common carriers and public utility
corporations to act as lobbyist Tor
them during tho session of the pres
ent legislature.
District Attorney Lockney, when
informed of the charges, at once
presented his resignation, declaring
in explanation that he had forgotten
that the statutes forbade his accept"
ance of any such employment. He
admitted that he had accepted the
retainers as charged by Mucklesfone,
and carried out the terms OF his en-
ployment by the carriers and utlilty
corporations retaining him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
GERMAN VETERANS PARADE
Crowd of $1,000 Witnesses lnpos-
ing Pageant Of Soldiers of the
Fatherland at Kenosha,

Kenosha.-Keeping step with old
martial music of years gone by, 1000
veterans of the German army, from
all over Wisconsin, marched in grand
review here before the Hon. Alfred
Geissler, German consul to Chicago,
and from him received a message of
love and gratitude from Kaiser Will
helm for the services they had rem
dered to their fatherland in other
days It was an imposing pageant.
with scores of bands of German sol
diers in uniform, and almost as many
bands. Every branch of the service
was represented in the parade, which
included not only soldiers of the en-
pire but not few who had worn the
Austrian uniform under Frances Jo-
seph.
Kenosha was never SO richly dec
GRATED for any event AS the long
line passed along the streets the sol
diers we're greeted by a cheering
crowd, estimated at more than 49,
600 people.
Following the parade there were
addresses by many of the visitors
and a campfire was held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
REFUSE STEPHENSON'S AID
Money Should be Returned, Senate
tn nks, if Senator's Name
Is Not Used.

Madison. senatss adopted a
substitute for the Johnson bill nam
ing the new state park in Door coun-
ty Peninsula park, instead OF Step
henson park, which was presented
by Senator Bosshard, and provides
that the $4,000 donated by Senator
Stephenson for the purchase of the
land be returned to him.
Senator Sanborn opposed the adop-
tion of the substitute, but was I'M
successful Senator Bodenstab, in
explaining the purpose of the sub
sstitute, said that if the state were
not going to name the park for Sen
ator Stephenson it should return to
him the money he contributed. The
substitute after adoption WAS re
ferred to the finance committee.
By "a rising vote the senate con-
CURED in the Roycraft resolution on
the death of Judge ]. J. jenkins OF
Chippewa Falls.
Senator Shower moved to recon
slider the killing of the KlecZka bill,
providing more land for the state
fair park.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
MAR|NETTE WOMAN
FOUND MURDERED
MRS. JOSEPH MARLOWE, AGED
%, HAS HER THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR,
MAN COMPANION ARRESTED
Charles Rauer. Who Was With Slain
Woman a Few Hours Before Dis
covery of the Body in School Yard,
Charged With the Crime.

Marinette.-The body of Mrs.
Anna MARROW, aged &c, was found at
o'clock in the morning on the
grounds of the Garfield school. Her
throat had been cut from ear to ear,
but there was no evidence that she
had been assaulted.
According to Sheriff Schwittay,
the woman was seen to leave res
taurant about midnight with Charles
Raue, house painter and paper
hanger, and they walked away in the
direction of the school. Before he
could be apprehended he walked into
the undertaking rooms, where the
body had been taken, saying that he
had heard that Mrs NARROW had been
murdered.
He was placed under arrest.
Raue said that he had left the
woman and gone home; that he knew
| nothing of the crime until told Of it,.
When a search of his home was made
later clothes were found apparently
spotted with blood He says that the
marks came from red wall paper or
paint
The woman was separated from
her husband, who is said to be in
Wausaukee. 1t is not know that she
had had any quarrel with Raue and
no explanation of the tragedy is yet
seen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23
FARE. REDUCTION ORDERED
Rate Commission Acts on Petitions
From GAINESVILLE, Rice Lake
and Cazenovla.

Madison--The rate commission is
sued orders requiring the Rockford
and Interurban company to reduce
it's fare from GAINESVILLE to South
GAINESVILLE from 10 to cents, per-
hitting the Red Cedar Valley Electric
it's rate for motive power, and order
ing the Northwestern road and the
Cazenovia and Sank City railway
company to give joint rates on freight
consigned from points in Wisconsin
to Cazenovia. Richland county, the
rates to be the same as those now
given on shipments to Hillsboro