davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23
STRIKE ON ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD is RUMORED

Chicago, Nov. 21-Offciais OF tn,
Chicago, Rock Island s. Pacific rail-
way said they had received no word
that Q strike of the shopmen would be.
gin at Trenton tomorrow.
IA strike may be called at any time .
# was said in h office OF Vice presi-
cent Melcher. but ii would be con
irary TO all precedent to call a strike
without notifying the officials Of TIC
We have received no notification
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Miss Elizabeth Altnorp McFaddan of
Cincinnati, has wen t;s .o:,:. :-ai-
prizo for the best original play submit
ted by a student of the Harvard course
In play writing. She was a special stu
dent in Radcliffe last year and had pre-
Viously been a settlement worker and
voluntary probation officer in Cinein-
goes to the winner and the other haIf
TO the college library. Miss McFaddcnis
play wiz be produced by the John Craig
Stock
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROUTE
is PROMOTED NV I.n mar

Gam Valley, s.. D., Nov. 2p.-Hayinr
failed in inducing the Great Northern
railway to construct a line from Huron
to Chamberlain. as planned last sum
mer, the farmers of BusfalH and sur
rounding counties have ina,agurated a
movement which 1t rs inquired viii give
this section 5f the state the much
needed railroad. The plan which has
been under consideration for some time
consists Of having each farmer pay In
300 per quarter section Ii the road is
20 De within eight mills Of his farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Japanese women have already reaned
some q the beIefts of association With
msl.ers. The man who walked
pauuuiy anead OF his wife when she
wore her native costume. pernfts bar
70 pass first when she is attfra5 n
european fashion. Some of the yo,,na
people who Were educated abroad as
.onish their elders by actually maxim
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

chemistry has played an Important
part IN h Industrial history If
sWeds No less than 20 OF the known
snemieal elements ave been discoyeraa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Australia has cows eno,,gn - L..
each man. woman and china 4, ~ stse
iand continent three apiece: whila tba
argentine cen do even better, T,bare
III lve cattle TO each ~inhabitant in the
dig south Aanerican renublic eHS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23
DAKOTA STATE NEWS


LETCHER-A football team has beer
organized by students of the local higf
schooI ana Is arranging games with hlsi
S'''o0i 'e"''S ''u suii'uiuiis 'o"hs'
hENNEBEC-The Security State bank
which opened Its doors here q little more
thah fouf years ago, mas been reorgamzet
as a national bank under the name of ths
FIRST Nat-onal bank, OF kennebec.
MILLTOWN-The loca, e,,n club ,,ect.
ed fha foIiov,ine ofncars for tbn co,,ino
year; Fresldeilt' e. IF, Kloth; secretary
treasurer, &. =. Baum The club is ar.
ranging Tor a Dig shooting tournament. tc
be heId IuesaaY, November Is.
RLUNT-A number of local n,usicians
have organized a hand with tho folIovg.
ing officers: president ma porssor. sao.
,ot,r, p,IssaI1 TTai~i,. ~ w ~
Coleson. c. r. Besancon will act as in.
structor.
YANKTON.r ,,+bar rIo,ieo,, e,,u
on tba NTirvanLaa -. - aIa
ment for being ancidnntaIIv st,n,cG i, tho
face nv an enoina sl,sb 49, I'LL ~
hicted serious jninrsas a,5 ,.,oraI - ~
senseless ~
CJTSTER-Cus+er boasts of h.,,t,n +ho
oa,, - -. , s ="
~ ~ go seeu eAtiaetlns plaht IN the
- 49, a. - ne" ptaht IS also erec',
:" ne y ne extraction OF pine ana
iaai.Ii ~ LIZ" . o"heo by private
ANuANiu"ais'
YANKTON-William Collins, proprietor
OF the star restaurant, 4 portion OF which
was seriously damaged by fire last week,
entertained the Yankton fire department
at a big banquet in appreciation of coed
services of the firemen.
PTERRE-Tbo M,sso,,
5au n,a..- . " 9un
a 49, n 1ts NoVeinle' 10. rms IS me
lishment of the weather b,lroan bere in
1880. The latest date p,as in seriI no.
cember, and the mean about November o.
,n,,
CHS 80 "Nhlei IRE pesihnihg the
$50 80 VI % ~ expansion lolhts, the con-
uro,,,ss ~ 10 aau niites y the state mouse
49, :. 9olte toea OF tnelr
80 - ea-tteu rom me Lact mat hVe
intersections.
1ror WI,
$50 i"t "ppediS . ne d regular
~ oasan'|ed oahd OF thieVes mas Leola as
- eiu operations. Recently several
i"ussS nave oeeh entered and
n rtH anu GOODS nave been carried away.
me iuehtl'y OF the thieves remains a
mystery.
a joint meeting of the
Two local telephone companies arrange
Hlehts were made for their consolidation
va 'hoAhC " tiS SdS bell lele-
phone company. rSle consolidation will
reduce operating expenses and give more
satisfactory service.
FLANDREAT--A+ snooi,, .
here the voters gave +hnIn - a.
an electric light franchise which had been
submitted to them. Only SO votes were
cast against the franchise. The work OF
installing the system VII be commenced
as soon as the preliminaries can be ar
ranged.
has hoo, a,ot,
a land show, In cnn,antin, 80 " nays
institute which is to he bo1d - a a. rs
nary n u c4ara ~ ~ llele ~ jan.
OF the farmers institutes. will be here
two days with his corps of lecturers. A
special committee is working on the land
show feature.
pITKwANA-Dri,,ers onaano, +, ,
ing an artesian Won to he 60 - - a,A
naction Win tho ,ooaI ~, ~ 80 IA "
al q dawn of COZ 80 :. ~ "Ss.etN'
rhe now aeare~otes $500 49, zon niie ,o nmo
gallons ner MIMI - &C. y aia 09u
aa1oa Pc nii.utS, w the pressure is
ton of tho dr;,lipr ,,oobin. ao.;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

New York shows the greatest water
1--WE I've development of any of the
harnessing OF Niagara. The stata h the
s.sls wheels generating ss5. $50 horse
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Where TELEPHONE wires are overland
ane speed Of transmission is at the rata
OF about 1900 miles a second p,,t
Wnsn the wires are through cables
tue hug ! e sne sea, the speed is gt more
the former rate anou' hall
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

An eminent judge sought far and
Wild for @ maxim to guide his eondnat
On me bench, The words selected were
those; BE swift to hear. glow *
speak. show 10 wraths.-James II 10 =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23
TlMlD GAME AND SNOW
DlSAPPOINT HiINrEpc

Deadwood, S. d., Nov. 20.-Dee
hunters returned from the woods Of
the Black Hills complain Of Door
Sport, because Of deep snow In the
mountains and the temerity Of the
male deer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

S-5 q fees Of an artist are never m,aa
pundic nor regulated BY law. And ny
,stnsa e vas regarded as an art
alnsr than q science, medical fees hava
newell been fixed by law. rave
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

according to the estimates made. 20
eoo years will pas before fhe solar ra-
nus diminishes enough to produce an
erect appreciable by the most delicata
lnstruments-always supposing that the
onomi instruments Of he future
present. BY like calculations !, e. y IN me
mated that the sun will send heat r.
me me earth between 5000, 900 and 5000.
600 years longer. ''ooo'-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Writing is an art with a history as
complete as that of the arts of sculpture
and painting. The material used by
the early Romans was wax spread upon
tablets. The letters were formed on
me soft smooth surface with the point
60 emu OF the stylus. The other END of
the Instrument was fiat. and This wa
used to smooth over the surface where
errors We're found and prepare it for the
correct writing, IGoIn this use the stv-
rus mas given the name style" to TIN
writer's manner of composing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

North.Dakot Is the greatest az ali
Il eseeet.v coal fields in this count,
IS 5s estimated that she can s e,,nr,y,
Ia, sS6 400 short tons, Wyoming MY
taf1a. Illinois Colorado so oi /,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

France is we'll supplied with place,
Tor the sale of drink. We read in a Paris
newspaper that there is one drinking
place for every so persons; In other
words. for every 80 men. In certain de-
p~artrnents we find one debit for every
80 persons and in the Pas de Calais
mere is one for every Is Inhabitants,
which In other words means a drinI,,
shop for every seven men. In Paris
shere are 10000 such places; IN London.
e.oe0; Chicago. 5,740; Edinburgh, $40;
and Moscow, 314. "
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

The cost of duels is dwelt upon by
Aureilen scholl in his "Reminiscences"
made for a hostile hetwenn
TWO Journalists whom he knew. One Of
them borrowed 20 pounds from Scholi
70 meet his share of the expenses. This
sum was never returned. After IN
MINUTES, perfunctory Tending" he adds.
me principals embraced each other
ahu nom LETT the ground without a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

According 10 q British consular re-
port. q new process OF gaIvanizinp
CANNED to be most practical and scieno
u1c. h a been invented by a Zurich
eheEhicai engineer. The method con-
sists In distributing pulverized and
anei.ed metal over the surface of n
Ehich elects the solution with s,,ch
force that the minute particles of the
reduced metal adhere in the form of
q song coating that possesses a re-
markable ho~mogeneity and a~ppearanc
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

In Barcelona Ynoving nicf,,r
are 60 popular that Oh l,nd.a SHOWS
Y or hall Is large enous;h t. salp
the crowds that assemble. ana ~, ~ sssl
hundreds their turn to secure AL aan,i ny
atoM aumis-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

ne English p~ostof1ce p,a,-a.
6aanSspostal arders that ara sV. NV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

WHITE OWI@-It has been discovered
that what was first thought to be all the
work of the big gray wolf in the slaugh-
ter of range stock here, has been in reality
shared with Il large mountain lion, wlick
was seen a few days ago quietly feeding
on TIE carcass of n range cow it had
slain. A large mountain lion was killed
recently at Sturgis. On account of tho
little stock left on the range and the
early winter hunger has made a large
number of wild animals in the bad lan6s
holder h usual, and ranchers will have
cowboys ride their stock close all winter
to protect 1t from slaughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
A. H. BROWN ADMITS
GAMBLING At HOTEL
Says Governor Is Powerless
to Stop lt-Blackmail-
ing Charges.

Because it has always been found
impossible to secure any evidence
and because OF the close scrutiny kent
on everyone and the prevention of
orange county people from visiting
the gaming rooms OF his hotel III
French Lick. 4. II. Brown. who is now
appearing as defendant in a suit in
the Wayne circuit court, declared to-
day that he didn't believe Gov
ernor Marshall would be able to do
anything at all in regard to the let
ter received by him yesterday from
an attorney representing citizens of
French Lick. and asking the governor
Tor suggestion as to how to proceed
to stamp out gambling in Mr.. Browns
hotel Gambling always has existed
at French Lick, including his hotel,
Mr.. Brown says, but at times some of
the places have been closed I'D TEN.
porarily.
Governor Marshall has declared that
he will grant the request as to sug-
gesuOns as soon as he has investigate
ed the matter carefully.
According to Mr.. Brown the citi-
~ generally have no complaint
against the gambling that is carried
on, and in this statement he is SUPPORT
ed by Governor Marshall. The COM
plants that are made" said Mr..
Brown, come only from four or five
cranks and, in some instances, it is
because they have tried to get some
money and failed"
Governor Marshall has declared that
lowing statement in this regard: 1t
has been my experience that the peo-
pie down there don't complain about
gambling and that considerable
part of the population doesn't want it
stopped.'
When asked if he knew gambling
is now going on in his hotel which
would Justify complaint, Mr.. Brown
said that he hadn't been there recently
and did not know. He said he had
leased the hotel several years ago to
Ed Ballard and that he had nothing
to do with its operation since, nor had
he been there but few times since the
lease was let. He said he had under
stood that gambling had been closed
down there a short time ago and he
did not know whether it had been
started again or not.
Mr.. Brown stated none of the Or
ange county residents were permitted
in the gambling rooms of the hotel,
guests only being catered to. and for
that reason they did not know authOri-
a on, hi ,,c
The people as whole, he said, did not
care about it. AS no evidence ever
has been secured or is there much
probability that there will be, he said
he didn't see what suggestions Gov
ernOr Marshall could make that would
be of value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24

A too convivially inclined young
clubman was introduced at a reception
to clever society woman whom he
understood in some haZy fashion to be
great artist. She was not an artist,
nor had she ever made any attempt to
be. But the young man, whose wits
We're apt to go woolgathering at
times, thought she was. and he was
very anxious to make a sufficiently
pretty speech to her.
He murmured the usual convention
alities when he was presented and
"You paint, don't you? SO many peo-
pie have told me about it," he then
said overwhelmingly.
The young woman stared at him,
looked him severely in the eyes, let
her glance fall on every feature of his
perplexed face, glared her indignation,
and then she spoke.
'If l do" she remarked Jelly, "at
least ] don't make n mistake and put
II on my e"-Philadelp Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
ARREST SUSPECTS
Gormon Holds Two Young
Men on Serious Charge.

Two suspects in the FoWlerton post
office robbery where "yeggs'' robbed
the safe of $275 in stamps Thursday,
were arrested here on Thursday night
by the police. On examination on
Friday morning, Gormon found no evil
dence that the men had committed the
robbery. They denied it strenuously,
although admitting that they were in
that vicinity Thursday. The men are
Harry Roberts and George Kelly. They
will be held until the Marion authori-
ties direct otherwise. The robbery at
FoWlertOn, which is near Marion, was
the third in that vicinity, during re-
cent months. The robbers stole a horse
and buggy to make their escape. Cor
mon arrested two men here when they
dropped off of south bound c. & O.
freight train near North D street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
.LUTAERANS TO MEET
Sunday School Synod Con-
Vention TO Be Held Here.

At conference of Lutheran minis
ters of this vicinity TO be held at Day
ton, Ohio. the week after Easter, dates
will be determined upon for the an
nual Sunday school convention of the
First English Lutheran division of the
Joint synod of Ohio and other states
for which Richmond has been selected
as the place of meeting. The sessions
which will last for two days, are TO be
held in the Trinity Lutheran church
The Rev. Joseph Beck. pastor of the
church, said today it was very likely
that it would be decided 10 hold the
convention during the latter part of
May or the first of June.
The district comprises the cities
and towns of Piqua. Dayton. Franklin,
Farmersyille. New Lebanon, Ind.
West Alexandria, and Eaton, Ohio,
and Richmond. There are about egh-
teen Sunday schools in these places
and they will be represented by more
than 100 delegates. a large number
of Sunday school workers generally
attend the meetings and it is expected
there will be a total attendance of
between 300 and 400 persons.
The program committee, of which
the Rev. Beck is member will meet
within a short time to arrange the
program for the sessions. The gener-
al plan is TO have the business trans
acted in the mornings and afternoons
and devote the evenings to lectures on
Sunday school work in general by
prominent speakers, to which the pub
lie will be invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
ASK IMPROVEMENT
OF THE HIGHWAY
Entrance to Easthaven lnsti-
tuition Declared 70 Be in
Bad Condition.

Eastern Indiana hospital for the in
sane, a million dollar institution and
for which S15o.00o is spent annually
in this community for supplies, can
not be reached over an improved high
way is stated in communication ad-
dressed to the board of county com
missioners by DR.. s. l.. Smith, super
intendent of the institution. Or.
Smith with number of other resi-
dents of the west end of the township
are petitionlng the commissioners for
the Improvement of Easthaven avenue
under the three mile gravel road law.
Easthaveu avenue, with the eNcep-
ton OF a few loads OF gravel every
now and then. has not been really i'm
proved for the past twenty years.
Since the street car company extended
its lines from the National road to
the asylum grounds, the road has been
allowed to get in worse shape than
ever before. In places the tracks
which are in the center of the narrow
highway. are from eight to ten inches
above the surface and it is impossi-
BILE for two rigs to pass each other
The proposed Improvement would
be from the National road to the Com
mons road. distance of about three
quarters of mile. The remaining
quarter mile. or such a matter. would
have to be improved by the property
owners. although the state officials be
lieve that the county should at its own
expense make this Improvement That
portion constructed under the three
mile gravel road law would be paid
for by taxing residents of the town
ship.
The improvement will greatly en-
nance the value of property in the
| community and also add to the attrac-
tiveness of the state hospital and fur
! thermore make possible improvements
in the neighborhood. which eventually
will be part of the city. the petit
| TONERS declare, The estimated eX-
rense of the improvements for which
Wayne township residents will be tax
ed probably will be $4,000, providing
the commissioners order the road i'm.
proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
HOT FOR TRACTION
Union City Desires Commu-
nication with Richmond.

In letter to Secretary Charles ".
Jordan OF the Commercial club today.
Mayor William Harris of Union City
declared that 90 per cent of the citi.
Zens of that place would back any
reasonable proposition for the con-
struction Of traction line from Union
City to Richmond and from there to
Cincinnati,
He said they were in faver of il oy-
er any route but would rather have il
built by way of Spartanshurg than by
Glen karn, AS is now proposed, if
possible. He said that as soon as
three or four prominent citizens, who
are away. return, he will call a mass
meeting for the purpose of allowing
formal action TO be taken. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the line
would be paving investment from
the start
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
Small Change.

At dinner given by Andrew Carne-
gle an eminent judge. seated halfway
down the table. was deeply immersed
In conversation with his ncighbor
when the host opened up the subject
OF the British coinage system and
showed signs of wishing undivided at
tention.
Every other civilized nation" he
deClaimod. has the decimal system.
while England adheres TO the absurd
and cumbrous table of pounds. shil-
Hngs and pence" (Rap. rap. rapD
Tho raps were for the judge, who
remained absorbed in his own CONVEX
sation. And even farthings." CON
tinued the ironmaster-''is there any
thing else in finance so ridiculous as
the farthingE" Rap. rapN
The judge glanced around somewhat
impatiently.
Judge c." Mr.. Carnegie called out.
"why do the British continue their
coinage % farthinGs:"
ITO enable the Scotch to practice
benevolence. Mr.. Carnegie" returned
the judge.-Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
ENGLISH FLORISTS
VISITED THE CITY
Inspect the Hill Green HOus-
es and the Evans Green
house Factory.

Twelve OF the foremost horticulture
houses OF Great Britain, who are TAX
ing holiday trip in the United States
investigating the American methods,
were the guests of +. G. Hill and 9th
er florists of the city. and John Evans.
head of the Quaker City Machine
Works on Thursday
Particular interest was taken in the
f. G. Hill greenhouses in West Rich
mond and the plant of Mr.. Evans. the
former being one of the largest whole
sale dealers in the world and the lat
ter the manufacturer of the most APP
proved greenhouse ventilating system
now on the market. Trade relations
between the two local firms and for
lists and supply dealers of Great Brit
ain, are already well established. How
ever. as a result of their visit here, it
is believed the English trade will be
even further developed While no Or
ders We're given it is more than prob
able that several large orders will be
placed upon the English partys return
to their homes
Richmond was one of the most impor-
tant points on the horticultural trad
crs' itinerary. The party landed in
New York about week ago. The fol
lowing was the route mapped out:
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond, Chicago To
ronto, Niagara Falls and Boston,
Mass, from where they will sail in a
week or two on the Mauretania The
distinguished visitors reached Rich
mond early Thursday and left in the
evening for Chicago. The party in
Guided j. S. Brunton. J. Brown, f. NJ.
Barker, w. A. Gull, c. Engelmann. ].
S Gum, l.. NJ. Graves, G. Prickett, G..
pratley, S. South and J. Simpson. All
were highly pleased with their inspec-
ton visit here and declared that there
We're many reforms in the trade here
which were adaptable to their bust
ness, and which they intend to insti-
tute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24

'i"' W. GRABBED \ HANDE L.
After filling the
glass to the brim the man laid down 3
cents.
You have made n mistake: those are
not nickcls. but pennies" admonished
the bartender.
Excuse me, my mistake respond
cd the tramp. Then he added:
well. since they are there. I'll just
bet you the three pennies against II
dime that can drink the whisky
without touching the glass"
The bartender. n little amused, ac-
cepted the proposition and the wager
was on. Much to the surprise of the
"wine clerk" the fellow deliberately
picked up the glass and drank down
the liquor in one gulp.
Hold on. pard; you lose" called the
barkecp
II know il. The three cents are on
the bar replied the bum as he saun-
tered over TO the free lunch stand and
grabbed handful before departing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-24
GIVE DRUNK A YEAR
In County Infirmary-Negro
Thief Was Fined.

"One year for you. sir" said Mayor
zimmerman in police court on Friday
when sentencing Walter Golden, 60
years old. who was arralsned for
drunk. Golden shrank under the
fierce glare of the Mayor, When the
prisoner was given due time to con
slider the severity of the sentence. the
Mayor added. lin the county infirm-
AIRY" The man is a ward of the coun-
ty. He came here on Thursday and
got hilariously drunk
Clarence Milton, colored, was fined
s. and costs and 10 days in Jail for
stealing a set of silver spoons from
Lydia Anderson. 60 Bridge avenue.
Ray Ware was fined 81 and costs for
beating board bill.