davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
ST. LOUIS MAN IS IN
A LARGE WHEAT DEAL
He Buys May Delivery to the
Amount Of $1,000 900 and
Pays Cash.


st. Louis. May 27.-William Lanyon,
a capitalist. Is engineering n of the
biggest wheat deals over attempted
here. More than 100000 bushels OF
May wheat. valued at nearly 81, 000, 600,
are involved In the transaction. He is
on the bull side and insists that every
ibushei which he has bought at option
shall be delivered to him at the Chi
cago market price, which is SO cents a
! Lanyon said today he expected his
deliveries before the last of May will
exceed LOCO, 900 bushels and that he Is
prepared to pay cash for it all.
IL the deliveries are not made the
shorts" will have to pay Lanyon the
difference between the price at which
he bought 1t and the Chicago market
price. Lanyon is now credited with
holding all the No. 2 red wheat for
May delivery that is In sight in st.
Louis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
HOSTILE INDIANS IN
NEVADA SEEK BLOOD
Band of 18 Shoshone Bucks
Out to Avenge Death of
TribesInen.

Reno, New. May 27.-Eighteen well
/ armed Shoshone bucks, led by the eld-
est, 23 years OF age, from Duck Valley
reservation, are in Little High Rock
canyon. northern Washoe county, to
avenge the killing of the indian band
that murdered -four Washpe county
stockmen last February.
All prospectors have been warned by
the authorities to keep away from the
canyon unless prepared to fight.
Four bucks, two squaws and two
papooses, led by Indian Mike, were
killed at Kelly's creek February 26,
while resisting arrest by the state po-
lice for the killing of the four stock
men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
HAVE MANY
CLAIMS FOR INJURIES
They Will Demand That Mex.
leo Pay for the Damages
Done by Rebels.

New Orleans, May 30.-Mormon SCI
tiers in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico,
will press claims against the Mexican
government a~ggregating moro than
$1,000 900 for damages sustained by
them at the hands of the insurrectos
and bandits during the recent revo-
luton, according to Joseph Smith, of
Salt Lake City, who was here last
night to Washington.
Unless these claims are settled with
out delay, said he, the Mormons, who
are under the mother church at Salt
Lake City, will take the complaint to
the authorities at Washington.
The Mormons of Chihuahua have
suffered more severely from the rev.
olution tina any other settlers said
Mr.. Smith. THE rebels tool what
they wanted and gave notes. We now
propose to see that these notes are
met. and unless Mexico is willing to
pay, We will ask the United States
government to see that we get justice .
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
POKER SHARKS MAKE
KILLING ON STEAMER
Gamblers on an Atlantic Liner
Win $14, 900 in Four
Brief Days.

New York, May 27.-There were fat
pickings for two professional gamblers,
who came over On the Lusitania, in to-
day. One passenger reports that In
our days the gamblers picked up Sl4.-
$1,000 In an hour.
"I've lived almost, my life in parts
of the west" said his passenger,
where gambling is wide open, but I
never saw such quick action at poker.
Play usually began in the smoking
room at IL o'clock at night and lasted
until 3 or 4 in the morning. The
pigeons could evidently afford their
plucktng as it was non of my bust
ness and I did not interfere.
THE steamship officers keep a sharp
lookout for professional gamblers, but
occasionally an unknown ~chevalier OF
fortune makes a smashing COUP"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
WHEAT is FORCED up
IN CHICAGO TRADING
Shortage of Actual Grain for
Delivery Frightens the
Short Interest.

Chicago, May 3o.--A furry in May
wheat forced up the price OF that OPP
ton Sc a bushel today. Shorts became
frightened over the increasing diff
ficulty of obtaining actual wheat for
delivery, the fact that tomorrow Is a
holiday proving more of an obstacle
than was expected.
Fear that the bull leaders would twist
quotations severely before the end of
the month caused active bidding by
a few of the more excitable dealers.
AS a result the May option in the face
of a decline throughout the rest Of the
list was pushed up to 102A as COM
pared with 991ac in the final trading
on Saturday.
In the final hour scattered stop-loss
buying raj the market for May up TO
S1.02&. These figures surpassed by kc
the top level vel previously reached
by the option had not been equalled
here before since January.
One trader subsequently paid as high
as $1.03 for $4,000 bushels, rather than
take chances of perhaps settling later
at a worse disadvantage. The climax
for the session was $1.03Bc with the
close steady at S1.03.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
HAS BOIL.

New York. May 27.--AiaIning rcporto
regarding the illness Of Thomas F..
Ryan were set at rest today by n
bulletin issued by HIS physicians stat
ing: Mr. Ryan has been suffering
from q boil on the leg which prevented
him getting around. 1t has been
opened and lie will he out shortly.
There is absolutely no evidence os any
kidney or constitutional trouble"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
RESOLUTION is
BEATEN IN COMMITTEE

Washington. May so.-That congress,
will not conduct an investigation into
he arrest and ~extradition to California.
In connection with the Los Angeles
~dynamiting case. Of j. j. Mcnamara,
the Indianapolis labor leader, was in
Dictated today when the House commit
tee on rules decided to take up action
on the Berger resolution providing for.
such an inquiry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Washington, May 29.-Seventeen year
Iocusts are said to be due to ravage
vegetation in the eastern states his
summer. The vanguard of the invad-
ers is reported to have appeared in
Alexandria county. Virginia II the
prediction is made that within q week
or SO the plague will be common.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
PREACHER is RULED
GUILTY OF HERESY

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 27.-Rev.
DR.. william D. Grant. of Northumber-
land, Pa, has been found guilty OF
heresy by the commission which heard
the charge against him. The commits
sion reported Its findings to the repub-
Iican general assembly this morning.
The commission found that DR.. Grant
taught doctrines contrary to the word
OF God in the bible and the Preehyte-
rian confession Of faith"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
CHICAGO BLISTERS UNDER
A TERRIFIC SUMMER SUN

Chicago, May 29.-With one death
and two heat prostratfons reported by
10 a.. M, the third OF the record break
ing days of a long and unusual May
heat spell was ushered I'm today. Prom
ise of relief was made by the weather
bureau for tomorrow.
Thirteen deaths have resulted Srem
the wave, which a been almost I'M
broker for nearly two weellg. Eesaer-
day nj the day before al Nay rec
ords We're broken
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
AUTO RACING CAUSE
OF SEVERE INJURIES
Accidents, One of Them Fatal,
on Denver and Indianap-
oils Tracks.

Motor Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind,
May ~29.-Running so miles an hour a
Lozier car driven by Harold Van Cor
der struck the danger curve enter
ing the home stretch of the Indianap-
oils speedway Saturday afternoon While
tuning up for the Memorial day 500
mile race and crashed into the outer
retaining wall
Van Gorder n w. /. Bardell, of
New York, who was in the mechani
clans seat, We're hurled owe the wall
and nearly 100 feet across the
Both escaped dangerous injury, though
BardelPs head was cut and his body
painfully bruised. The heavy racing
car tore out a 20-foot stretch OF
foot-thick concrete wall; then, whirl-
Ing like a top, turned over twice and
landed upside down in the center OF
the speedway. The wheels We're raked
from the machine. Little damage,
however, was done the engine or body
of the car, and the car viii start in
The race.
Van Gerder said the accident was
caused by the blowing out of the two
outside tires while he was swinging
around the turn at high speed. Bardell
had just taken the seat of George
Ainslee, Van Gorder's mechanician, for
a trial spin around the speedway.
Denver, Colo, May 0.-Speedlng
owe the three-mile course at Sable,
10 miles east of Denver, in preliminary
practice for the 300-inile race on Decor
alton day, two racing automobiles late
Saturday veered from their course and
turned turtle, killing the driver of one
of the cars and injuring the other driy-
er and the m~echanicians of both cars.
Both cars turned turtle at the same
point, but they We're going in opposite
directions. Robert w. Bean, aged "a,
whose home was in Detroit, was
crushed to death beneath the car. Bean
had only recently come to Denver from
Detroit. The injured are:
Alto E. ManglitZ, of Denver, mechan-
ician; two ribs broker and internal in
juries.
Lee B. Roberts. of Denver, mechani-
clan; badly bruised.
Harry Ball, of Denver, driver; head
bruised.
Chicago, May 3O.-Speeding at so
miles an hour, fou motorcycle riders
collided in front of the grandstand.
packed with thousands of spectators.
at The Hawthorne race track Sunday
afternoon. One rider was killed and
three others injured, one perhaps
fatally. The dead:
HARRY NIXON, Dayton, o.
The injured:
Paul J. Bailey, Indianapolis.
c. S. Hinkley. Aurora. Ill.
Frank Hart, Springfield, Mass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
MAZE 70 is OBJECT
OF A DEATH PLOT
Two Arrests Are Made of Men
Under Suspicion Of Con-
spiracy to Kill.

FL Paso, Tex, May 30.-2eveIationsi
of an alleged plot to start another revo-;
.ution in Mexico, after overthrowing:
the leadership of Francisco 1. Madero.
IT., and preventing his journey to Mexi-i
20 City, created intense excitement
throughout the insurrecto army today;
That Madero has been advised of.
certains facts not generally known is
believed by some to explain the delay.
in his departure for the capital to con-
suit with President De La Barra con-
eerning the pressing problems con-
nected with the reorganization of the.
government, although Madero himself
declared he postponed his trip merely
TO await the installation of the provi-
sional governors.
Students in st. Petersburg are for
hidden to read stories of the Sherlock
Holmes type.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
PERUVlANs OBNOXIOUS
TO NAUGHTY CHlLEAMS

Santiago, Chile. May 3e.-In conse-
uuence of the serious contisct between
Peruvisns and Chileans at Inquique,
Chile, yesterday, resolutions were
passed at a large public meeting held
here today demanding the forcibie x
pnlsion Of all Peruvians from the Chill
ran capital.
The consul OF Peru has placed the
consulate here In charge of the Ameri-..
car consul
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
WILL VISIT TAFT.

London. May e9.--trhe Rev. Fred
srick Brotherton Meyer. minister OF
regents at Park chapel. London. sailed
from Liverpool today Cor New York to
present to President Taft an address
prepared by the national council OF
the Evangelical free churches. con-
graduating the president on his pro-
posal for a general treaty Of, nrhitra-
lion between the United States aud
Great Britain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Three hundred tons OF discarded cam
mons from the fortihcations arounI
Paris have been melted ur for penny
coinage.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18

II would be impossible to ind . more
attractive model than the one we H.
lustrate here. which may be Of cam
brio. maddapollam or fine calico.
The bodice, which 10 quite short
wasted. 10 cut In one with the elbow
length sleeves. that are divided up the
outside: they are trimmed to. match
the collar with narrow beading and
lace or embroidery; the lower edge
Of bodice 10 gathered to . band Of
wide insertion with holes through
which ribbon 10 run and tied in Q
loOpy bow In front.
The skirt part 10 gathered to the
lower edge Of this band.
Materials required: Five yards SO
inches wide. one yard wide insertion,
about three yards beading, Sh yards
embroidery or lace two yards wide.
and one yard narrow ribbon.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18

PLAYA IMPORTANT PART IN Pea
soNAL DECORATION NOW.
oroseraIn Ribbon Used 10 Bring Que
settings Of eriIliants In Pine and
erooehes-No End to the
Variety.

Grosgrain ribbon Of rich quality and
heavy weave plays an important part
In personal decoration these days. II
has been used for some time with
gold and jeweled slides as watch fobs.
but 10 now being put to many other
uses.
A woman In mourning. who cannot
AFFORD to buy herself a new black
enamel or gun metal watch. may wear
her gold one. provided the chain II
sombre. This IL often Of onyx beads
twisted into q rope. but more econom.
ical IL q long chain Of srosgrain rib.
bon with slides and hook of onyx or
dull jet.
The width Of these ribbon guards
and half. the three.quarters width
being suitable for older women.
The ribbon watch guard IL no long.
or popular for mourning only. They
are smart Just now to hold watch or
lorgDette, worn with jeweled or
enamel slides at intervals throughout
its length. with hook and catch to
match. Sometimes these slides are
set In rhinestones. again In turquoise.
or semi.precious stones. occasionally
In finely chased gold.
BESIDES being new and fashionable.
such guard Is serviceable and much
better form for ordinary daily wear
than jeweled gold chains or even the
antique silver ones set with amethysts
lapis or jade.
The grosgrain ribbon guard for eye.
glasses IL now q familiar sight. Oddly
enough the vide band Of black ribbon
hanging over one cheek IN becoming
and by It's smartness takes away the
look Of old age that eyeglasses fire..
quently give.
Quite new are pins and brooches In
which srosgrain ribbon 10 utilized to
bring out settings Of brilliants. Some
Of these are In bowknot or uue.love
knot shapes bordered with rhine
stones set In silver. others are long
bar pins for veil or belt. the black.
ground Of the grosgrain crossed with
. central and end ornaments Of ali.
gree and rhinestones separated BY
rhinestone slides.
Sometimes this ribbon 10 made up
into dog collars crossed by jeweled
slides and clasp. with larger oval or
square ornament In the middle Of
front The du!lness Of the ribbon 10
SO much less becoming than velvet
that II IL not likely to become very
popular.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18

HANDMADE FLOWERS ARG 70
De USED LAvishLv.
Sentiments Of oeliesey. - We'll a.
Ediet Of Fashion. Call for Plain.
len Travelling Froeks-kiwone
Style In ood,ces.

In a published comment on the
trousseau Of recent bride the state
ment was made that more than two
hundred workers had been engaged
on the sentimental hnery. Enormous
wealth justified the greater part OF
this luxury Of labor. the vast quaint.
ties Of things provided; but had they
been as simple as In our grandmoth.
ers' day the brides needed garments
could have been turned out by 2h
persons at most. II Ia the touch
on modern dress. the exquisite finish
ings. the fairy trimmings used. tina,
take many fingers and time. All ele
giant garments. whether for under use
or outside. show handwork OF the
most def and elaborate sort. Dress
maker flowers" have taken the place
OF the old sort. leaves. buds. stems
and vines coming from the very
aorkrooms In which the gowns are
made. The richest laces are embroid
cred over and several sorts Of other
lnces viii have the figures cut out
and applied to net with intricate
workmanship. In detail. the Easter
bride fneries show enormous toll
This IL hidden in the final result
which Is simple TO "A SURPRISING de
gree.
First. there In the altar gown. and
rich or poor. the bride must have tho
material that falls with a caressing
a. hnaUS Aa
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
NECKLACE OF GILT BEADS
Chain Brought From Venice Makes
elo ht with Young tady's
Friends.

A girl who has Just come back from
Venice wore around her neck over u
dark blouse a necklace Of rope gold
tied loosely at the bust line and I'm
ished with two long tassels.
Everyone who saw this chain spoke
Of its beauty. thinking II an heirloom
The girl confided to friend finally
that her chain was nothing but a rope
Of tiny gilt glass beads bought In Ven
ice for about 10 cents, 81 am sorry
now" she said, that ! did not get
more Of them. ] brought one for a
friend. and we have both had the same
experience. Everyone thinks II one OF
the old gold chains Of colonial days
Over there they were so plentiful that
It cheapened the chain to my own
mind"
The friend. who was up In bead
work. straightway copied this chain
for herself. She strung IL strands OF
coarse yellow silk with the tiniest gill
beads to be found In this country
twisted them into . tightly coiled rope
and finished the end with big gold
bead from which hung tassels Of the
small ones.
The effect was not 90 good as In
the Venetian chain. for the same deli,
cate beads could not be found, but a
snowy and unusual ornament was
achieved to brighten dark blouse.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
NECESSARY ON TOILET TABLE
Care In Mixing Essential Prepsratiens
10 Matter Of Highest
importance.

To make any toilet preparation sue.
cessfully the manner OF mixing must
be- understood. for there are certain
general rules which apply to all.
One Of these II that fats used shall
never become hot. although II II nee.
essary TO melt them. They may be
reduced to liquid by putting into q
vessel which In set into pan Of
boiling water. There are regular uten.
sils for this. but they are not neces.
sary. as a cup or bowl will answer
every purpose.
Another essential In that the vesse
containing the fat shall be glass or
china: never metal. Further than
that. when the fat n In one lump. M
with spermaceu or white wax. II
should be broken fine with the IN,
gers and then stirred. after II begins
to warm. that melting shall be even
Otherwise there will be liquid and
hard Jumps In one cup. and good re-
suits will not be obtained.
when. as happens frequently. oil IL
TO be put into the mixture. II II added
Immediately after the fats melt. In
order that the mixture shall not hard
en- too rapidly. the cup containing the
fats II usually left In its hot bath IN
I'M all the oil In In. Then. II cream
Is being compounded. the cup IL taken
from the water and the perfumed wa
ters and other materials are added.
From this time on the cream must
not be heated again. but II Il is hard
ening too rapidly. the cup may be
put back into the bath for half a min
ute or more to soften without heating
the ingredients.
II Ia never to be forgotten that fats
once they are heated TO high degree
Of temperature. will never harden
properly again. and II they CONCEAL al
all. their value has been injured.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
NEAT AND SIMPLE FRAME


A neat and effective photograph
frame, and one that may be carried
out In any size. 10 the subject Of the
accompanying sketch.
II 10 almost square In shape. and
for the foundation either thin wood or
stout cardboard should be used. and
slightly padded with q thin layer OF
cotton wool on that side which is to
form the front. II 10 then smoothly
covered with silk on which the de
sign illustrated has been worked. and
this simple design may be easily car.
Red out from our sketch.
The material should be drawn a.
tightly a. possible over the wool. and
the edges fastened down at the back
with Seccotine or liquid glue. A small
ring 10 attached. with a narrow strip
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18

lures suited to the slim and giriish
bride. yet the cut In itself would give
u stouter girl . good deal Of the de.
sired slimness,
This dress requires the smallest
quantity of material-four yards In
double width 10 an adequate measure,
ment--so II 10 best to put the extra
money In quality. ~ the very plain.
ness OF the suit calls for a degree Of
body and smartness In the material
that 10. where cloth or serge 10 con,
cerned. for there are countless inex,
pensive suitings that look very we'll
when made up In . stylish manner
These pretty and gtrlish textiles re.
quire only ribbon garnishing. and
with some Of the frocks seen In them
the plain part Of the goods or the
bordering makes guimpes and under
sleeves.
M4,.1 A4~>,~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18

stroycd a bridge at the New river
There had been several reports tina,
the southern troops had evacuated
Fairfax Court House. but II 80 II
proved only a ruse. ~ they now In.
trenched near the town.
During this week President Lincoln
was busy preparing his message "a
the extra session Of congress. which
he had called TO meet on July 4. There
were wild rumors about Washington
Of plots to blow up the capitol building
as soon as congress should convene.
On June 81 Mrs, Lincoln. with her two
sons, had a narrow escape In q car.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
The War Fifty Years Ago

Border From Virginia to Missouri Becomes Battle Line
Virginia Begins to Bear the Brunt go Confederates
Again Enter Harpen Ferry and wreak Destruction.
Lincoln Busy Preparing Message to Special Session
Called For July 4---North and South Eager For War
News 60. West Virginia Elects State Officers --- Nc.
Clellan Obsessed by His Own Personality ---General
Patterson Recalled by General Scott to Help Defend
Washington.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
ooN Collars.

The rundown collars In French
pique and other unstihened material
have been appropriated by the young
women and are much used with the
soft blouse Of flannel or pongee.
These are much fancied for sport
ing purposes and may Be Of wash silk
flannel or OF fine French pique with
the eyelets In the corners through
which the little gold safety pin Is run.
A narrow four-in-hand tie falls over
the pin and hides It. .
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
MODEL FOR A NIGHTDRESS
Attractive Design for Those Who Like
- Little Around Neck and Arms
a. Possible.

Many women. especially those iiv-
Ing In warm climates. like their night
dresses to have a. little round the
neck and arms as possible; for theUe
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
~ JAMES A. eDesRToN.
fCspyriGht by American Press Associa.
ton. 1911

IC9pyHGh BY AMERICAN Preeb A69ocia-
ton. lgi.1
~HE events Of June. 1861. cleared
the atmosphere on both sides
and made II plain that the
nation vas facing not a mere
Temporary Instruction. but a civil
var. the length and severity OF which
no one could foresce. The peace talk
was oil but stilled True. there were
ut this time some unoficiai proposals
Of compromise made by sou,berners In
Washington. one suggesting the recog.
milton Of the Confederacy, another