davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
ARTISTIC DESIGN FOR THE
CHICAGO LAND SHOW DIeni ~,

Pierre, S. D., Sept. S0.-State Imni.
grafton Commissioner Deets has re-
cefved al water color reproductjon ~
the proposed South Dakota exhihit 81;
the Chicago land show from an eastern;
exhibition house. The booth. which,
VIII cost the state s1,o47. and s1.o5d
capped with a stucco South T1akota
seal fanked on either side with two
lesser arches. and with a backErolnd or
Dakota yistas reproduced ON
canvas. Above the arches Will be 4
raised stucco frieze OF domestic AMI
mails. colored golden.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
ALL EFFORTS FAIL TO
FIND MONEY OR

Sioux Falls. s. D., Sept. a0.-The
postofice inspectors and detectives
who for more tina a week have been.
striving tc solve the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of a package
containing $4,000 in currency from the
Sioux Falls %postoffice, have thus fan
been baffled in their efforts to appre-
lend the thief and recover the money
It is conceded that with every dav tbsf
passes the chance of recovering the
money and experimenting he thief he
comes less.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
SLIPPERY JAIL BREAKER
is RELEASED ON BONDS

Pierre, S.. D.. Oct. 3.-After a three
years chase. philo Stephens, wanted
on a petty charge Of forgery. has been
caught and -tncaicerated In the STAN
ley county bastiiA. He lis d slippery
fellow and has MANY times been ar
rested but has always given the au-
thorities the slip before being brought
to trial, After breaking out or the
Kadnka jslil. wore he was lodged over
night q sotpie weeks ago. he went
baek 80 his old liaiiits on uhe Pine
Ridge reservation Sheriff Ceyne
Eenrd Of his whereabouts and went
after him via Rapid City and yal-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

sentine. Neb. He arrested him and was
able TO get him into the Fort Pierre
Jail. but tailed 10 take away his pocket
knife. Philo was an ingenious indi-
vidual hacked his knife blade into
G saw and Gu through two bars in,
n night, but was discovered the next
morning. The authorities were unable
to- lccate the implement, but put
Stevens on bread and water until his
appetite forced nirl 10 hand oyer the
SAY. He has been released on s. 1908
bail.
BuFFALo-rhe corner stone of the
new Harding county court house to be
erected here was laid today
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05
SLOPPY WEATHER MAKES
DtSASREEARIE OpENINc

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct 3.-This fore
noon 2S3 registrations were received
here for the Rosebud opening. Rain
and mud has interfered seriously with
getting started. Probably TOO names
will be received for the entire first day.
Everything is orderly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

The new Year Book of the depart
ment of agriculture discloses an as
tonishing increase in the horse stock
OF the country during the last decade.
II shows that in 1900 there were IT,
GOO. 600 horses and 1000. 900 mules in the
United States, and that 10 years later.
or In 1910, there were "a, 000, 900 horses
and 1000. 600 mules. These numbers
are the largest o. record in the history
OF the country. Compared with those
of@la years & they show a gain of
more than 90 per cent for the horses
and 100 per cent for the mules.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

japan now has As gas companies. an
increase OF 3S In four years. All are
private concerns with the exception of
h Yokohama municipal gas plant.
Twenty-seven new gas plants are be-
inG established In cities and villages
throughout the empire. the total can
-itai1ZaIIon or all the private concerns in
Japan being upward of $50, 900, 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

been taken in the matter of construct
ing a steel railroad bridge from the
east aass St.. river TO American
island, and that it will be ready for
business early net season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Three nights at sea between America
and Europe" says the Travellers Ca
zette, "is the alluring promise held out
by the premier OF Newfoundland as the
result Of a proposed new line OF fast
steamships and q new railroad from
Cape Charles, or the Newfoundland
coast, n Quebec. Fast vessels are to
sail between Cape Charles, which is
said to be an ice free harbors' and Ldv-
erpool."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

law has recently been enacted In
wisconsin authorizing the state to en-
gage In the annuity n life insurance
business after next year. The business
is to be carried on under the nae
ment of the state insurance commits
sioner, n is to be conducted on the
same lines as a mutual insurance cor
poration, but at an expense not to ex-
coed 50 per $1,000 insurance. Premiums
are to be calculated according to the
American mortality table. Annuities
are to range from 500 to $500, and life
insurance policies from $500 to SO, 700.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

From the fresco paintings of women
In Cretan palaces of the period about
1000 b. c.. 1t Is learned hat the women
Of that time pinched in their waists,
bounced or ACCORDION plated
skirts, We're MI elaborate couture. shoes
with high heels and hats which might
have come from q Partisan hat shop.
while n woman might be described
as wearing a jupe culotte.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Antiquities to the amount of 35 tons.
dug up during several years from the
ruins of ancient cities in Egypt, have
just reached New York. They repre-
sent the work of five scientific expior-
ers, cant out by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, now possessing he
finest collection OF Egyptian treasures
in his country
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

The British Imperial college OF
science and technology, South Kensfnr-
ton, that the governors are
EVTvpaTvu award two Research
scholarships to advance students desir-
Gus of undertaking research work In
scientific problems connected with
aeronautics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Mrs. q. II. Hartman Is said to in
sist that left overs" be made use of
both I'm food and wearing apparel. She
may, no doubt. think that the example
h sets of not allowing any waste is
worth as much In the general plan of
things as the actual value of things
saved. She is said to nave always saved
from her housekeeping allowance and
to have administered her husbands
property with the same frugal care.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

"a supply of sanitary paper drinkina
and these VIII be placed In the coaches
OF the Panama railroad, substituting
p public glass now in use, as soon AZ
they are received. Arrangements have
also been made for Individual drinkin
cups for the hospital cars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

new kind Of 1inrikisha is heinz
used by the Chinese OF the MalaS
states. II Is wheeled. being bIliit
on the rnonocycle principle, and is said
20 besa great Improvement upon the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Mile. Jane Herveu, the only entrant.
the cup offered for tho com
petition of a~viators at Etamps5
France, She covered 63 miles In io5
minutes ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Paris has a corps OF professional an
ner ~tasters, whose function 1T is 10 test
md pass Judgment upon all food prem
hrations for banpuets and similar &C.
scasioss Of state. When they u9oa K..
q ishi may be set before d king.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

Perhaps the best word for the cry of
the cricket Is that Of Tennyson. mot
a cricket chirr'd," he writes in I'm Me-
moriam." But Tenyson was always GU
riously exact In his vocal rendering Of
the songs OF birds. What could be
truer to sound than the moan of doves
10 imnemorial elms?" Then too the
ltnnet. the robin and the thrush "nine /"
the woodpecker laughs" and "mocks'r
tho lark and the plover whistle" the
jay "scritches," the parrot screams"
the peacock Squalls" the blackhird
MARBLES" while the ocean fowl "shrief'
and the eagle "yelps."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05


The king has been pleased, by war
rant under his majesty's royal sign
manual, bearing date the 14th inst, to
give and grant unto Sir James Reid,
baronet. @. c. v. O., K c. B., one of
his ma1csty's physicians in ordinary,
physician in ordinary to his late mafea-
ty King Edward VII, and to her late
majesty, Queen Victoria, In considers
ton of services rendered to his majes-
TVS dearly beloved father, royal license
and authority that he, the said Sir
James Reid, and his descendants, may
bear to his and their armorial ensigns
the honorable augmentation following,
that Is to say: On a chief gules a
lion PEASANT gardant or armed and Ian
gued azure (being one of the lions from
the royal arms) (; Provided, the said
honorable augmentation be first duly
exemplified according to tho laws of
arms n recorded In tina college Of
arms.-Royal proclamation OF June IS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

What would have been thought a few
years ago of those who ventured on
the prediction that we should soon be
relying for q great part Of our winter
butter supplies on shipments from the
a~ntipodes? For some little time past,
however, this has been an accomplished
fact. Tho only reason for commenting
on 1T now Is to refer to the remarka-
Bile developments which are constantly
taking place In connection with 1t. For
instance. a few days ago the Arawa
arrived from New Zealand with the
srnss-Ied butter. Times have changed
since Byron wrote of the futility of
seeking roses In December or ice In
June; and who can say that the day
=;i: H3s coiRe when we shall be able
to calcine Ice into gunpowder?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

~ !s made that the averase
z&enllone exchange service IS
4 under government owner
2y PrivfEte corporations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

HOT SPRINGS-The first Sunday
school Convention ever held in Fall
River county is closed after a good at
tendance. 1t was in charge of County
ORGANIZER
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-05

LIE BEAU-At last LeBeau seems as
sured of permanent intercourse with
h reservation country. Early this
spring the boat Scotty Philip, which
did ferry work here last year, left for
the upper Missouri. The Susan, pro-
cured in its place. was sunk near the
west shore with a load of cattle in
midsummer and since there has been
no service until the last week when a
company of local capitalists purchased
the Nella May, condemned at Cham
berlain, and refitted here. Now she is
doing business every day.
LEOLA-Numerous farmers In this.
vicinity, although in the extreme
northern part of the state, have turned
their attentions to sowing winter wheat
and rye. and their experiments thus
far have been very successful. The
early sown fields could not have done
better in any country. The grain has
made a wonderful growth. and farm
ers who have had experience with win
ter wheat and rye in other states far
Their to the southwark, say the crop
here this fall is In excellent condi-
ton to Withstand the winter.
PLANKINToN-The remains OF
Mrs. L. A. Saxon, who died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Mabbott. in
this city. We're shipped to Blue Earth,
Mimi, for interinent. She is survived
by a brother. sister and two daughters.
the latter being Mrs. Edward Matheny,
of Minneapolis. and Miss Blanche
Saxon. OF Blue Earth.
BRoOKINGS-Dr. H. H. steiner. Of
Highmore. has been appointed super
fntendsnt of the farmers institute work
in South Dakota, succeeding i. E..
Chamberlain, who is now with the
Great Northern railroad. DR.. StoDer
has been a member of the institute.
corps Of instructors for several years.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
HOUSE BURNS DOWN
Willard Herrlng's Home Near Nus
tonviIle Destroyed Monday

The frame residence OF Miilard
Herring, n prominent farmer of the
Hustonville pike, living about a mile
and n half this side of llustonville,
burned to the ground about noon
Monday. The blaze caught from n
defective ilue in the kitchen, as
Mrs. Herring was building a fire to
cook dinner.
Mr.. Herring was on the back part
Of the place ct The time, and hasten
ed home to find IT almost in ruins.
There are few neighbors close TO
the house, but all who could, re-
sponded quickly, but were unable to
save much, aud the house and con-
tents we're practically a complerc
loss. Mr.. Herring carried 500 in
surance on the building, which was
valued at about 1920 or $500.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
MCKINNEY NEWS

Mrs. +. J. Tanner and daughter
visited Mrs. Tanners mother, Mrs.
Owens at Junction City last week.
Mr.. John A. Howe, of Hartman
Tenn. vas the guest of Miss Cath
eIriue Murphy last week.
Mr. G. c. Singleton wife and son
have returned from Floyds Switch
where they visited Mrs. Singleton's
parents.
The Literary Society will meet at
the school house Friday night at
Gas. A very interesting program
Is arranged for that night.
Mr.. Jacobs returned home Monday
with his bride and is receiving con-
ordinations from his many friends
who are glad to welcome Mrs. Jacobs
10 her new home.
Airs. l.. Bowman Owens and Miss
alma Hubble were in Stanford shop
ping Monday.
Mrs. Owens from Somerset Is the
guest OF Mr.. s. NJ. Owens and family
Rife 4 Jones the produce mer-
chants shipped carload of nice tur-
keys to Lexington this week for the
Thanksgiving market.
The report of our graded school
for fourth month. The following pu-
pills were neither tardy nor absent
during the month:
Grade 2-Iva Duncan, Frank Mar
tin. Hubert Hargis.
Grade 4.-Tabi,ha Martin, Oscar
Cundiff.
Average attendance for month q
I,nles and % females.
We thank Mr.. Williams of Huston
Vile for the interest he takes in oui
town. and also for the information
he gave MS concerning the canning
of detected tomatoes but we are sor-
nv We can't return the compliment
A. his town has no factory, our ad'
vice would not be necessary, but
there are some things that We think
We could advise him on and If he
thinks he would like to have II pleas
advise accordingly and we will sup
ply the advice that he seems so muci
in need of.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
MT. SALEM NEWS.

Miss Matte Floyd has gone to
Duncan TO begin her subscription
school.
Miss Julia FAIRIES and Mr.. Robert
Dawson of Mt. Salem drove out to
Moreland Thursday afternoon and
were united in marriage by Rev. VIM.
Montgomery. They were accom-
panied by Miss Julia Dawson and
Mr.. Tom Eurles. The bride is the
daughter of W. NJ. EGrles and has
host of friends around her beauti-
ful home. who congratulate the
groom upon winning such desira-
BILE help mate.
We are glad to get aur post Of
fee back at Mt. Salem. We have
some friends in Geneva We want to
write to. | suppose our roads are
better here than they have been for
several years. Some one takes great
interest I'm looking after metal that
is put ON the road. They take it to
IIustonville and tie little paper tags
to it and lay ii on the door step at
the bank.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
A GOOD PLAN
Rockcastle Will Pay Only S. for
A Sheep Killed BY Dogs

The Fiscal Court of Rockcastle
county has made an order that no
claims for an amount greater than
- shall be allowed for sheep kill
ed by dogs. The county is not noted
for blooded stains of sheep, but the
Fiscal Court finds that none of the
claims filed is for a smaller sum
than $3.50 sheep and some are
even higher. At the same time the
court finds that some of the same
sheep owners who are filling claims
ranging from $3.50 to $40 a head
for sheep killed are listing their
herds for taxation at the modest fig
ure of 81 to $3.50 per head.
These things look inconsistent to
the Fiscal Court of Rockastle and
hereafter that body will refuse to
pay fancy prices for sheep killed by
dogs. The same state of affairs ex-
lists in this county, though perhaps
in not so marked degree One thing
that causes the sheep to be valued
so high, is the fact that it is Il rare
instance for the full value to be paid
Where only two-thirds of the value
is paid sheep worth So must be
valued at $3.50 in order to get its
value.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
MAD DOG BITES
MARY DOGS IN TOWN.
And Much Fear Is Felt For School
Children-0ne Victim Already
Shows Rabies

A mad dog ran amuck among the
CANNES of Stanford last week, and
already one other dog, showing
symptoms Of lydropbobia, has been
killed. These who saw the mad dog
as it ran down the street, say that
il bit in ali about 40 dogs, before II
was killed at Rowland by Agent
Overstreet.
The dog belonging TO Mrs. Bessie
Mckinney began to show signs Of
going mad Sunday and she called
upon Chief of Police Carter to kill
il which he did. A number of other
dogs will undoubtedly be killed with
in the next few days when they be-
gin TO show the effects of having
Deen bitten by the rabid animal.
In view of the fact that such Il
larger number of dogs were bitten,
many believe that general order
be issued for all dogss in the city
to be killed or at least muzzled for
the next few weeks, until tine dan
gerous period is passed. Children
walking TO and from school are in
much danger from this source, and
prompt steps should be taken to
protect them.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
MUSICAL ROMANCE"
or Bach Club Held At Home of Miss
Effie Baughman.

The "Alusical Romance" enjoyed
by the Bach Club Friday afternoon
when the Clubs president, Miss Ef-
fie Baughman. was hostess was the
sos ial event of the Thanksgiving sea
son for the younger set. The Baugh-
nan home, noted for its hospitality
never opened its doors TO a happier
party or one that more enjoyed its
cordial welcome and cherry bright
hess. The answer to the questions of
the Romance were the titles of popu-
lar songs PLAYED by Miss Jean Pat
rick, and Miss Kate Davis Raney.
aud Mr.. Joe Hill were most success
full in recognizing these airs and
were awarded the prize a picture Of
Beethoven and the Muse. After the
contest delicious buffet lunch was
served decorated with the Club col
ors, yellow and white. The guests
fingered until the bright shadows OF
winter afternoon warned them to
say good bye and they left feeling
thankful that they were either a
member of the Bach Club or a
special friend of one.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
NEW PETITIONS FOR
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Are Being Circulated Over County
In Effort To Have Call Is
sued Next Court Day

Current rumor about town has it
that an effort is being made this
week to get up new petitions asking
that n local option election be call
ed in Lincoln county, to decide
whether saloons may be opened in
the county again or not. Several
men are said to have left town on
Monday morning to make a can
yass for signatures to petitions. II
IL the plan, it is said, to submit
these to the county court on Satur-
called on Monday following which is
day and ask that an election be
County Court day. In this way no
opportunity would be allowed the
Drys in which to purge the lists of
names and bring the number of pc
titioners below the % per cent in
each precinct as required by law,
and thus invahdate the call, as was
done a few months ago when an
election was sought.
1t is said, however, that the lead
ers among the Drys of the county
are cognizant of the efforts being
made to secure new petitions, and
have notified their friends over the
county to be on their guard and
not TO sign the petitions.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
JUDGE MENEFEE GOES
AFTER B00TLEGGERs
SIaps Heavy Fines Upon Negroes
Who Ordered Three Gallons
OF Whisky 10 Divide"

Police Judge John n. Menefee, Jr.
is making the way OF the transgres-
sor hard whenever the evil doer il
brought before him. lie gave a
sound dose to a quartet of negroes,
who have been ordering whiskey by
the gallon from New Albany, Ind.
for some time and have been sus-
pected of bootlegging it.
Those who caught it were Charley
Baughman, Slick Rout, and Will
Boyle. Each was fined $40 and cost
and they paid the money in cash to
the court, and were released. Robert
Stewart who was before the court
on a charge of being drunk, the war
rant having been sworn out by the
wife of Ben Lewis, a well known
colored citizen, also caught it from
the court. Judge Menefee had sent
warrant by the small son of Lewis
to Deputy Marshal John Meek, who
was working at the scene of the fire
lis Macksville to serve on Stewart.
Stewart, it was charged, took the
warrant away from the boy and tore
it up, whereupon Judge Menefee
vent to Macksyille and arrested
Stewart himself.
When asked by Judge Menefee
TO tell where he got the whisky upon
which he became drunk, Stewart
confessed that the whisky three gall
Ions had been ordered by Charley
baughman in his name, to be d.
vided among himself, Will Boyle and
Slick Rout. As this is in direct vio-
lation of the city ordinances, Judge
Menefee fined each one, and slap
ped a fine of Robert Stewart and
Will Moore of SIS each for drunk
emess. They we're unable to pay il
and went to Jail. 49,
Judge Menefee is determined TO
do everything he can to break up
the blind tigers who are plying a
thriving trade in Stanford, and gives
them ''all that is coming to them"
when they get before him in court.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-12-05
PREACHERSvlLE.

Fred Bell, young son of Mr.. Levi
Bell, had a very narrow escape from
serious injury or possibly worse
With large load of top fodder he
had driven his wagon into the barn
and with companion was in the
upper loft moving some machinery
to give room to store the feed. The
team scared and started out of the
barn ami young Bell then jumped
out of the upper window thinking ne
could land on the load which was
then just under some ten feet be-
low. Not swift enough, the wagon
was gone when he struck the solid
earth, fah of over 20 feet. Strange
to relate he was lucky to get off
without a scratch, and still more
strange, lively enough to catch the
team before they did any damage
Willis Bell is quite i'll Of typhoid
hut is some better.
Two of the Croushorn boys are
i'll Of the same disease on Stiney
Greek. The aged Mrs. Maiinda An
derson, of the same section, who
is the mother of Messrs, ID. NJ. ana
Josiah Anderson, is also quite poor
ly.
Miss Zula Mayor went to Corbin
with her sister Mrs. John Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cress, will
visit Judge W. r. Cress at Mout-
cello.
There will be services NJ -, n
Grove Baptist church nevt $. . .lay
and Sunday.
X. l.. Smith, of Hiatt, Ay., VISA, i
HIS sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Cress.