davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

In the California election held
last week twenty-three amendments
to the constitution were voted on
and it appears that nearly all of
them were carried. Among the
most important were the recall, in
Guiding judges woman suffrage !;
initiative and referendum and
making the board of railroad COM
missioners an appointive body and
increasing its powers. The judicial
recall is claimed by many to be q
progressive measure, while others
think it is a reactionary measure,
going back to the old Greek meth
cd of calling the electors together
to pass judgment on a person
charged with crime. At any rate
it is a question much discussed
and the adoption of the method by
California will give the country an
opportunity to observe how il
works, and it will be wise to let il
have a good test before adopting il
in other states. Woman suffrage
was at first reported lost, but latel
reports indicate that it carried b!
a small majority.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

a course in theoretical and prac-
tical journalism has been intro
duced in the state college at Brook
ings. This is good move, and if
the laws were 80 framed as to re-
quire every publisher of q newspa-
per to pass an examination and
receive a permit 1t would be still
better move. The standard OF
newspapers would be raised and
the profession would have stand
ing that it can never attain under
the present free for all method.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

John Arbuckle, the sugar refner
and coffee manufacturer, says he
will make a fight for the abolition
of the tariff on raw sugar, as it is
a most wicked tax on a food ne.
cessity. Mr.. Arbuckle is a refner
of sugar, and of course wants to
get the raw material as cheap as
possible. fhe is really desirous Of
working for the dear people why
doesn't he ask for the removal Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19
The Sioux Falls Press has


The Sioux Falls Press has fin
ally given an answer to the inquiry
of the Argus.Leader defining the
meaning of the words reaction
ary" and "stand-pat." According
to this definition there is no signi-
fcance to the meaning of the
words, but they are simply used to
designate certain political groups,
but the words have no meaning in
their literal sense. Used in this
sense it makes some of the editor
ials in which these expressions are
used pretty meaningless.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

In your home paper you are sup
piled with county happenings and
news bearing directly on home inter-
ests, while in The Tribune you have
world wide and state news, editorial
comment that really sheds light upon
every subject. There is a sports page,
a woman's page and much special mat
ter of interest to each one of the family.
The market page, of course. being Of
most value to farmers and stock raisers.
Subscribe at this office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19
Meritol Rheumatism Powders

Stand as the result of the highest
medical achievement of modern
science, and are guaranteed to give
permanent relief in all cases of
Rheumatism. Ii you suffer from
Rheumatism give this wonderful
remedy trial. Bruhn & Stone
braker, Exclusive local agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19
rom the Iyndaii Register.

FROM tHe yHudil INtRIsLeI. .
Jos. Wagner of Tabor and Fl. G.
Gum of Scotland county com
missioners, were in town Thurs
day and drove out to view the
Libertin ditch southwest of town.
This ditch, which is several miles
long, was constructed by the coun-
ty. The recent heavy rains have
clogged it in several places and its
water is overfowing and flooding
fields by which it passes. It was
found necessary to have man re-
move these distractions and to
see that the big ditch is kept clear
in the future.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

Two thirds of the time for land
registration for the Rose Bud draw
ing expired last Saturday night
with about $4,000 names enrolled.
The estimates for the total are now
from 10000 to $4,000, about half
of the original estimates.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

State Engineer Lea, immigrant
Commissioner Deets and escorts
started from Yankton Monday to
look over the proposed line for the
Meridian road which is to cross
the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

Millard j. Limpo, the city maj
shall of Utica who shot and killed a
man named John Cheek some time
ago while the latter was resisting
arrest, was tried in Yankton and
acquitted The verdict seems to
have been a very populer one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

From the oliyet Leader.
Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker is seri-
ously i'll again. She recently
underwent an operation at Sioux
City ana had not fully recovered
from it.
Frank Dilger departed for CHS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

cago last Monday to resume his
study for the practice of medicine.
He spent the last term at Valpara
iso, Ind, and returned home for
the summer vacation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. s. Horton: Phi. D., Pastor
abbaths ervices.-MorniEg worshipIo:3o
abbath school at 1870 a. m.
P. S. @. E. at 200 pm.
vening service at7:3o
rayer aud Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at 500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Christopher Hines of Run
ming Water, wife of the county as
SCISSOR, died last week after an ILL
ness of several months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-19

,e been a very populer one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
obiects to Neighbor,. rartles.

To the Editor of the Eveninr Star.
Is 1t true that a person can go as
far as he likes in his own home while
enjoying himself, even if 1t means
great annoyance and loss of sleep to
his neighbors? I have a neighbor who
evidently believes this to be true. for
when he has a party (Which is nearly
every night in the week) he pays alb
~solutely no attention to the feelings
of the people next door and carries on
as though he were all alone in, a
woods. n
This gentleman has been asked re-
peatedly to cease his musicales CO at
midnight, and replied in terse Ian
guage hat if we did not like 1t we
could move.
Let 1t be understood, dear editor, that
1 am not a crank. There is no person
who likes a~good time and enjoys see
ing others have the same more thar
myself and the members Of my family,
but this fellow overdoes the thing
During the past three weeks he has
been entertaining four relatives from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
LEARNS TO PRUNE VINES
TO BENEFIT CATALOGUES.

DENv% July 1A-rcew Workers.
who feast on cantaloupes shipped IN
great quantities yearly from Colorado
will be rejoioed at news that hereafter
they~will be able to get the melon at
least two weeks earlier than before
and that what they will get win be OF
better quality. All this is due to .
discovery made by Jess Frants, the
c%antaloupe expert OF the Grand Juno
ton Fruit Growers Association.
Frantz many years ago decided that
pruning would be useful in improving
the quality Of melons and other fruits
of the vine, as tt has been in the case
of trees. He was not the originator
of this idea, however, and he found,
as Others had found before, that a
pruned vine would bleed to death from
its wounds and no fruit would come
Unlike others, he did not give up but
conducted a long series Of experiments.
He has now learned how to do the
pruning and a v the vine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
POINTS OUT DANGER IN
CITIES SUPPLY>OF MILK.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Dr. Alfred r.
Hess has had reprinted from the jour
nal of the American Medical Associa-
ton a treatise on THE Incidence of
Tubercle Bacilli in New York City
MILK" with a study of it's effects on
a series of children.
DR.. Hess concludes that the drinking
of infected milk containing tubercle
bacilli Toes not necessarily, nor ever
usually, create tuberculosis. The doc
tor argues that with 16 per cent. of
'ioose milk infected, IL infection were
coincident with exposure, it would
mean hat on an average every child
who drank this raw milk daily for a
week would exhibit some t~uberculous
lesion. Tuberculin tests n post-mor-
tenn examinations made on infants by
DR.. Hess prove the fallacy of such
reason" DIR. Hess, however, found one
exception, which he is following up.
DR.. Hess points out that although
probably over 80 per cent. of tuberou-
losis is due to infection from human
beings there is no justification for neg
lecting the danger from bovine infec-
ton, for even a small percentage Of
the infections in the United States
means thousands Of cases of tubercu-
losis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
NEED or STATE COAST ARTILLERY.

m GREAT naval and seacoast war game is now being played on
nv the Atlantic coast, largely for the instruction of the naval
militia of eight Atlantic seaboard States, the militia being
enrolled in the red fleet defending the shores from the attacks of
the blue fleet, comprised of seventeen battleships. This is genuine
training for the naval reserves. They man modern ships, handle
modern ordnance and learn modern methods and tactics. The won
derds that it was not done before. If we shall ever be involved in
a war with a foreign power the navy and seacoast defenses will at
once be brought in requisition. 1t is highly improbable that a
hostile military force could be landed, therefore the most important
aid that the State can give to the general government is THERE
enforcement of the navy and of the seacoast defenses. New Jersey
has two good battalions of the naval reserve to give to the navy,
but not a single trained man for the harbor Notifications. In a
national emergency this State, a seaboard State, would be put to
shame for it's neglect. The State board of military fossils that has
so obstinately adhered to the old unmilitary system of "fuss and
feathers" has never taken in calculation the use of the military
strength of the State in manning the defenses of New York and
Delaware bays. But with the departure OF superannuated officers
from commanding positions in the State guard a change is coming
about. New Jersey will yet have a seacoast artillery regiment,
drilled in the bay forts and ready for any emergency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

is about as reliable as a railroad, Iof
operators will make mistakes and spies
may get jobs running troop trains for
the other fellow. Anyway, one OF
Jackson's trains was wrecked and
came near not getting to Bull Run
until after the battle.
I, The Newark Daily Advertiser, nov
the STAR, on July 10. 1851, published
the following:
The committee to receive the F1rs'
Regiment met last evening and re-
solved to give them a collation.. INT
following subcommittee were ap-
pointed: First ward. James r. Sand
ford, Captain P. Ryan. Second. George
Bremen, E. G. Sloat: Third, Thomas
B. Pierson. Theodore Macknet; Fourth
Henry L. Martin. George Peters; Fifth
David S. Plume. H. ]. Pointer; sixth
]. H. Landell, Horace H. Odds; Sew
enth, James R.. Bird, Fred Kolo'
Eighth, J.. r. Crockett. Ezra A. Car;
man; Ninth. Horace Alling, DAME
Price; Tenth. James M. Lang, Sey'
mour Tucker; Eleventh, James G
Barnet. Isaac Newning; Twelfth, Her
man Schalk. George Lorenz; Thir'
teenth, Herman Ise. Edward Cox,
Committee on orations. music and
Invitations: A. M. Reynolds, q. @
| Sloat, William Trawin, Henry Benner
A. W. Waldron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Substitute Needed.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
/ am a commuter on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad. Since the Legislature
has abolished the drinking cup on
trains and other public places l notice
that the railroad authorities have not
substituted anything to take the place
Of the glasses. Now, what are we to
do? Does 1t mean that we will have to
carry our own cups wherever we go?
To me 1t seems that the railroads
ought to be compelled to substitute
something else. so that~a person could
get a drink. 1t is a known fact that
many women get sick while riding on
trains and especially If they have to go
a long distance. What is to happen to
them should they grow faint and wish
for a glass of water? I wish that
some of the readers of your paper
would take up this matter and see If
some new legislation cannot be OBJ
tanned. ALSO SANITARY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
RETURNS
WITH NOTED PLAYS
Engages Many Famous Euro
pean Soloists for the COM
ing Opera Season.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Henry w.
Savage. who returned on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie yesterday from
Europe, said that his trip had been a
combination OF business and pleasure
After completing his business, M.
Savage took a three weeks holiday n
Baden-Baden and the Black Foresf
district, which he said was he mrs.
real vacation he had enjoyed for years.
In discussing the artists he had en-
gagged for his coming production IN
English of Puccini's opera, 1.-THE Girl
of the Golden West, Mr.. Savage said
he had Icilio Calleya, a tenor from
Milan, who in his estimation will rival
Caruso.
IT have also engaged Harry Lion as
an alternate for the role of johnson
Mr.. Lion Is a Swedish tenor from the
Royal Opera, Stockholm. In Leon de
Souza," Mr.. Savage went on to say,
II nave another tenor of rare person
atty and vocal qualifications. He is
a grandson of the great La Blache and
Is a fine actor as well as singer.
For the role of the sheriff I have
engaged William Beck, baritone, at
present engaged for the Paris opera
season.
In Cologne I engaged Irma Dalossy,
a dramatic soprano with an excep-
tional voice covering nearly three &C.
taves. She will alternate in The role
of Minnie with Edna Blanche Sho-
I engaged on this side before sailing.
l have also engaged Nine. Dina Pugh.
liza for the character part OF Wowkle,
the Indian woman"
Mr.. Savage said that peril. ps the
most important engagement he had
made on his trip abroad was hat Of
Maestro Giorgio Polacco as his first
conductor, who was the personal choice
of Puccini himself.
In addition to these musical attrac-
lions, Mr.. Savage brought with him
the manuscript of Baron Good-for-
Nothing" a comedy from Berlin by
Heinrich Schrottenbach, and 1.-THE
Ward" another Berlin
comedy by Leo Walther Stein; "Ths
Folly" a German comedy
on the line of "Old Heidelberg" and
another Berlin success, entitle d Weep
ing Josephine" from the German OF
Julius Engle, in which the heroine is
a sort of Cinderella. Mr. Savage win
also produce a new light comedy, lie
Million" which made a great success
at the Palais Royal in Paris last year.
1t is on somewhat similar lines to
Sardou's "A Scrap of Paper" The
adaptation has beef. made
by Leo D~itrichstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

ema o create a diversion in their favor the accused election officers
in Atlantic county stirred up the prohibition and sabbath
ran zealots to raise a clamor for a tightshut Atlantic City
1t is well known that at least IS per cent of the population are
strenuously opposed to a rigid enforcement of the old Sunday laws
and no grand jury could be convened in the county to indict the
hotelkeepers. Knowing that fact, the men implicated in the cleo
ton frauds sought to embarrass Justice Kalsch and at the same
time prejudice the grand jurors against the prosecution by procur
ing the sending of letters to the court and b. prompting complaints
Justice Kalsch didn't go to Atlantic county on a mission hostile
to the welfare of the great popular playground on the ocean sands.
He went there for political reform, and In his charge to the grand
jury he confines himself to that one great object. The people of
Atlantic county are not corrupt, although they have been cor
ruptly governed locally, and the great majority welcomes the re-
form that is foreshadowed in the Justices charge. If the fear that
Atlantic City is to be placed under the domination of a few individ
uals of extreme sabbataran views and regulated like a rustic
community, with consequent ruin for the interests that have so
marvelously built it up, is removed, there will be no trouble get
ting grand iuries in the county to indict election crooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
Tepement House Rents.

TeQement House Rents.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
On the editorial page of a recent is
sue of the Evening STAR there is an
account of DR.. Charles Pranard's in
spection of the housing conditions in
New York city. He finds that tenants
with an average wage of $500 to $500
are paying $3.50 a year rent, about one
third of their total income.
For what are these people paying
this enormous rent? Certainly not as a
just and legitimate compensation for
the use of the squalid and miserable
tenements in which they nve-"verit-
able death-traps," as DR.. Pranard calls
them.
They are paying it because some one
owns the land upon which the tene-
ments are built. The owner has done
nothing whatever to create or increase
the value of the land. Every increase
of value has been directly due to the
growth of the city. To this the builder
of tenements has contributed nothing,
And yet with every increase of land
value he puts up the rent. Under no
imaginable law Of justice can this be
called anything but legalized robbery.
The owner takes money which he has
not earned from men who have been
forced to earn 1t. In other words the
owner of these tenements is empow-
cred by his exclusive ownership of the
1--I kRihtIfn
over and above the legitimate profit
arising from the ownership of the build
ings.
This power of the land-owning class
to appropriate the earnings of the
working class is responsible for u
present economic wal between the
classes. 1t is also responsible for both
Fifth avenue and Bayard street.
w. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

NBoUT MEN,
(eUTNoW

State Entomologist John B. Smith,
whose work in exterminating the mos
quito has made him famous in north
ern New Jersey, claims to have heard
the following conversation between d
mosquito and his uncle:
Uncle: Are all these little fellows
your grandchildren, Bill?'
Bill: Yes, uncle, the whole nine
thousand of them. You see. I have
been married almost thirteen hours
now"
No M accus the eminent ento-
mologist of being a nature faker.
1t was one of the cool afternoons
following the hot spell last week and
a bunch of well-known men were won
dering how they would spend the aft
ernoon.
Let us all get on a car and go
down to the ball game" suggested
former Judge Chauncy H. Beasley.
That's a good idea," agreed the
bunch in GLORIOUS.
And it was not until they got to the
gateway of Wiedemayer's park and
found the park deserted that they
realized the Newark team was playing
In Baltimore that afternoon.
The Board of Public Utility Commits.
.Psioners was recently hearing a towns
grievance against the Public Service
Gas Company for the latter's neglect
to provide gas. L. d. Howard Gilmour
appeared as counsel for the gas COM
pany and insisted the gas would be
furnished If the company was allowed
to lay Its mains across a certain
bridge free of charge.
ut isn't the 500 toll we care about"
argued Mr.. Gilmour, cts the principle
of the thing
Shortly after the hearing had ad-
journed one of the commissioners was
looking for his handkerchief which he
had laid on the counsel table. Mr..
Gilmour had taken it and when he
found out his mistake FASTENED to re-
turn the handkerchief to it's owner.
"Oh, it's not the value of the hand
kerchief," declared the commissioner,
its the principle of the thing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 10, 1911.


IT ERsEY CITY'S verdict in the special election yesterday, taken
III in connection with the election results in Hoboken, New
Brunswick and Bayonne, should leave no doubt as to the
majority sentiment in the State in respect to commission govern
ment under the terms of the Walsh law. That sentiment is I'M
deniably unfavorable. If the vote in Jersey City yesterday could
have beeIe fully poIed the adverse majority would have been over
whelming, and the same may be affirmed of the vote in the three
other cities that voted against the law. If Newark should take a
vote on the Walsh act it's defeat would be signal and complete
Camden would reject the act. Paterson would vote against it
Passaie will hold an election next Tuesday, and defeat is probable
Trenton is the only city that has been reckless enough to take the
plunge. and Trenton is to serve as an object1esson for the rest, if
the law shall not be repealed. Meanwhile Newark will pursue its
own way, with its new scheme of government, devised after two
years of careful delberation and formulated in a carefuly-drawn
charter to be passed by the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
KEEPS EGGS EVER FRESH
BY HIS NEW SOLUT1UW

SAN BRANCIsCo. Judy 1as-Pmznus
who II given to reelection ON EaA
marvellous progress already sctseved ~
the twentieth century and specufa-
lions ON that to come should not over
look one Victor C1airmont. OF Santa
Cruz. Mr.. Clafrmont asserts that he
has found the secret Of the ever-fresh
g and some Of the most substantial
men of his city believe him. He
doesn't use lime or cold storage. He
has a solution into which he dips the
egg, whereby the pores of the shell are
closed and he says the egg will stay
fresh as long as one wishes to
keep 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19
>SoG,YSNNoZE5)
0
0UBURBAN TOWNS

Miss Harriet Cady, of New York. has
concluded her visit to Mrs. Julius
Catlin, of "Fairholme," of Morristown,
and has opened her summer home at
Sag Harbor, where she will remain for
two months
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette s. Simonson,
of this city, are occupying the Camp
Cottage at Asbury Psfk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lee, Miss
Dorothy Lee and Miss Jane Dodd are
spending the summer at Mantoloiins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick =. LCvafA of
Ridgewood road, South Orange, wffl
leave on August 4 for Rangciey Lsa1pes
Me-, where they will spend nix weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Chssuoa aeza
family, Of Ralston avensa. EnHxksescgG
ange, are at Alier1huzut.
- .
Mrs. S. M. Brown, MsA H. &1rck1ge
and Russell q. Brown. o. tfds o4tyk -
occupying a cottage at Ma xHnaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-19

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The splendid and fearless DR.. Wiley
is to be congratulated upon the e
mics he has made in the White House
and outside of it and among business
interests that put dollars above purity.
The medical profession overwhelm-
ingly stands back of DIR. Wiley In his
fight against poisonous products. He
Is admired as a man, as an official and
as a citizen. The medical practitioner
demands purity.
In his chosen field DR.. Wiley is the
mar of the hour, and the NOR he is
attacked by wrong" the more firmly
e%ntrenched will he be in the right.
DOCTOR.