davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
GROWING NOSE MADE
FROM RIB and ARM
Unique Operation Proves Sue.
cess-Believed 3-Year-Old
Tot Will Recover.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 2S.-Kather-
inc Godfrey. 3 years old, is growing
a new nose, and the materials are the
left floating rib from her body and
flesh AXE from the right forearm.
A ear ago the child lost her nose
through an accident. Three weeks ago
physicians decided upon a move oper-
alton. The floating rib was removed
from the chest and buried in the fore
arm. where it was allowed to remain
until flesh grew about it.
The forearm was hen bandaged
tightly to the child's face, where it will
remain until the flesh and bone unite
on the forehead. Thus far every step
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
MISS FARLEY ACQUITTED
OF ZOLLINGER KILLING

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Miss Ce-
ella Farley, the pretty young stenog-
rapher, who for two weeks has been on
trial for first degree murder for the
shooting of Alvin E. Zollinger, an ad-
vertising solicitor, was acquitted Sat-
urday after the jury had been out for
three and a half hours.
AS soon as the verdict was read Miss
Farley jumped from her seat and ran
to the jury box. where she shook hands
with each of the jurors. The large
crowd in the court room greeted the
verdict with a shout of approval, which
could be heard all over the court
house. Scores of women spectators
crowded about Miss Farley and in
sisted upon kissing her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
DEBS, WARREN N
SHEPPARD INDICTED

Fort Scott, Kan. Nov. 36.--On q fed
eral Indictment returned here against
Eugene Y. Debs, socialist candidate fo:.
president; Fred D.. Warren, editor of
the Appeal to Reason, a socialist
paper, published at Girard, Kan, and
j. !. Sheppard, Warren's attorney, War
rem and Sheppard were arrested here
by q deputy United States marshal.
The Indictment charged obstruction OF
justice by Inducing Witnesses to leave
the country"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
VALUED JEWELS OF MRs.
LOW HAVE BEEN STOLEN

New York, Nov. 25.-It became
known here today that Mrs. A. A. Low,
sister-in-law of Former Mayor Seth
Low, was robbed on Wednesday last
of So 600 worth of jewelry.
The jewels, which have a sentimental
value far beyond their intrinsic worth,
We're stolen from Mrs. Lows bedroom,
presumably by a man employed to
clean windows. Diamond rings, a gold
watch. a ruby necklace. and a dia-
mond pendant, We're among the articles
taken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
OPPOSES CHARITY PLAN
FOR EX-PRESlDEMTS

Washington, Nov. 25.-As a result of
the announcement by the Carnegie
corporation that a pension of s25, 900
would be offered each ex-president Of
the United States, a strong movement
is expected in the coming session to
induce congress to provide a pension.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, long dem
ocratic leader of the Senate, declared
1t would be 'undemocratic'' to have
former presidents pensioned from o
private fund.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
RAYMOND BELMONT is
HUSBAND OF SHOWGIRL

New York. Nov. 26.-Miss Ethel Lo-
raine, showgirl, late of the Winter Car
den company. Isl despite all denials, the
wife OF Raymond Belmont. second son
Of August Belmont. The I'M OF
Miss Loraine's marriage to Belmont.
published yesterday, was confirmed
absolutely when a cop of the marriage
license was obtained.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
CHILD FALLS 500 FEET.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 26.-
Mildred Sheehan, aged II, who, with a
party of school children, was enjoying
a picnic in the mountains, fell 500 feet
down the DEVILS slide nj Cheyenne
canyon, near this city, and was in
stantly killed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
HAZERS BURN LETTERS
ON FACE OF A STUDENT

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Hammond
Smith, a freshman at Dickinson col
lege, was probably disfigured for life
when he was hazed Wednesday night.
sn-th was seized by students, who,
ignorant of the effects of silver nj
trate, painted several letters on their
victims forehead and chin with the
acid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
BURGLARS FLEE SEVEN
MILES In PAJAMAS

saranac Lake, Nov. 26.-white Chief
of Police Brennan and two Officers
sought to arrest Joseph and Roland
Gordon, in their boarding place here
early today, for the robbery. of a Jew
elry store in Lake Placid, the brothers
leaped from their window, clad ONLY
in pajamas. exchanged shots with the
policemen, and fled into the woods
nearby. They ran seven miles before
captured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
MISS TAFT TESTS a

Colon. Panama, Nov. 25.-One of the
giant gates of the Gatum locks in the
Panama canal was tested for the first
time yesterday when Miss Helen Taft
the electrical machinery in opera
ton and swung the gate open.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 25.-The body
of Miss Norma Garvin. daughter Of
former Gov. l.. F. C. Garvin, was
found in New river today. Miss Gar
vim disappeared Wednesday evening.
Her mind is believed to have been de-
ranged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
NOTED %coLoRaplAN DIES.

Denver. Colo, Nov. 26.-Andrew D.
Wilson, millionaire real estate dealer,
a member of Colorado's first state leg
islature in 1877, ais former state rail
road commissioner, died of heart trou-
BILE at his home in Denver yesterday
after a brief illness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-28
WOMAN AVIATOR UP 1890 FEET.

Johannisthal, Germany. Nov. 26.--
The Russian woman aviator, Ljubs
Galanthschikow today made a record
for altitude for women by reaching a
height of about 1880 feet. She used a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
Methodist Church

am very sorry that / was kept
from meeting my appointment Sun
day morning. The main line
Frisco train was an hour and forty.
five minutes late and our train to
.Pooahontas would not wait.
"The Hundred and Twenty" is the
subject for the morning service at
lO:SO o'clock. Don't forget the
hour. Read second chapter Of
sThe Acts" y,
The Presiding Elder will preach
for US at night. He will bring us
a great message. "Hear ye him."
"The Power Of Purpose" IS, the
subject for Che prayer meeting ser.
vice on Thursdsy'night, Every one
will profit BY attending thi, service;
It is a great lesson for young men
and women. !, -. w. LsRorn:..
(! ..ni i'.oi Pastor,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
FROM DALTON MILL

The ginning season Is now over
and l take this method to thank my
friends for the busy season they
have given me,
The new gin with It's perfect
system of cleaning the cotton has
made good in every respect, an
those who held their cotton are get.
ting a good price for it.
Remember, our big $50" mill
buhrs are making first class meal.
We grind every Saturday. l have
SO, 900 invested in first class ma.
chinery in order to give Srst class
service. Again thanking you for
past business and wishing contin.
uation of the same liberal patronage,
l am,
The Old Reliable Mill Man,
3s-tf NJ. A. GRANT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31

very interesting. The first of the
eighth inning found the score three
to two for Maynard, but after that
Datto went up into the air, let.
ting Maynard score five times in
the eighth. In the ninth Datto
got one, and the game closed with
the card showing 8 to 3 tor May.
nard. The game was clearly con,
test between the pitchers, but our
"Shanks" had the advantage of the
other man, chopping out considera.
bly, over fifteen men.
On Saturday afternoon Maynard
locked with the Supply boys and
asis the usual case, instead of play.
ing bali they y "squsbbled." The
whole game wasa q quarrel over
BLOCKED balls. each side claiming
that they knew what a blocked ball
was, until in the seventh inning,
Supply forfeited by quitting the
game. At the beginning of the
seventh the game stood 2 to :. for
the Maynard boys. Then Supply
claimed another score on block,
and Maynard refused TO let it go as
block. Naturally, the Supply boys
threw up the sponge. We hope
the time will come when these two
teams will be able to play a nice
quiet game and let the umplres call
the decisions.
Maynard had a game scheduled
with Doniphan for Saturday on the
Maynard field, but the Doniphan
boys Cancelled the. engagement as
four of their boys were sick. How
ever, they recovered in time to go
up and play Poplar Bluff that after
noon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
JOnesbOro Will Celebrate

Next Wednesday will be big
day IN Jonesboro according to re-
ports from that city. A big elec-
trical display will take place at
night which marks the entrance of
the great "White Way" Main
street which will be lighted with
thousands of incandescent lights.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
Socialists Notice

The Socialists of Randolph
county will please take notice that
a call is male for the County Con-
vention to meet in Pocahontas June
Is, 1912 for the purpose of nomln-
ating full county ticket. We
want a delegate from each town
ship in the county. Get busy, boys,
and let's hear from you.
J. H. MOSES,
Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
Result, Tie

A game of baseball vas played on
the local diamond last Saturday be-
tween the Hubble, Creek boys and
the High School team. The result
was a tie at the end of the ninth
inning, and owing to misunder-
standing on the part of the score
keepers the tie was not played off
and neither side can claim the VIC
tory.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
CLASS HISTORY
(By Carl Gamel)

1t is frequently stated that class
history repeats itself, but this state.
ment is not altogether supported by
facts, as many of our historians
have found to their sorrow. As the
task of finding new facts has this
year fallen to me, | will relate some
of the experiences of the class of
1912.
Our class Is composed of ten
members, namely: Newt Taylor,
vice president; Nell Lehman, Sec
retary; Elsie Poynor, TOmmie
Crockett, Grace Crockett, Ruby
Taylor, Katie Wyatt, Henry Rich
ardson, Forrest Downs and the
president, myself. Newt Taylor,
vice president of our class, claims
the first page of our history.
Mr.. Taylor was born September
26, 1898, IN the little town of Myr,
tie. While in his childhood Newt
seemed to have great interest In
books, he would rather have had a
picture book than a stick.horse OF
a rubber ball. When about years
of age he entered Myrtle public
school. He entered o. NJ. A. in
1909, and after three years of hard
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
~.
To Teachers

The time for our normal to begin
| is almost here-June 8. Remem.
Der that by the aid of the teachers
this can be made. the best we have
ever had in this county, and it is
duty you owe to yourself and to the
profession to attend this normal and
get the most out of it possible and
impart all the good to others you
can. Come prepared to take an
active part in the. work and expect.
ing rich reward, for few do or re-
eeive more than they expect; and,
while you may not be on the pro.
gram, you should be live wire IN
the work.
We should deem ourselves for.
tunate in securing the services of
such an able instructor as Prof.
Womack, and let each one give
him the support necessary to make
this a grand success, and let the
teachers show him the courtesy and
appreciation he so richly deserves
by coming out in a solid phalanx
He requests that each teacher make
aspecial study Of the first chapter
of Chamberlam's g Standards in Ed.
ucatlon, and be prepared the first
day. l have distributed a number
of manuals which should be care
fully studied and brought to the
normal.
Mr.. Momack wishes to give ped
agogy as applied to elementary and
rural schools special attention.
Special attention will also be given
to the ethic and social phases of
teaching, which alone will well be
worth your time and expense. Be-
sides several other lines of special
instruction and the regular routine
of work as usually carried on, there
will be lectures by such eminent
men as T. Marion Crawford, of
Kansas, and Profs. Torreyson and
Bond, of our own state.
Board may be had for three
dollars a week, and those who have
not secured places should make
their wants known to w. H. Phipps,
w. F. Spikes, or Miss Jennie
Johnston, who will gladly find you
. place.
Hoping to meet each of you al
the normal and wishing you all a
pleasant as well as profitable stay,
| am very sincerely,
EUGENE THOMPSON, Co. Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
SALUTATION
(By Newt Taylorl

Ladies and Gentlemen;
The class OF 1919 heartily wei
comes you this evening to Their
program Of love and praise to our
own dear county, into whose broad
fields each one of us must soon pass
to begin life's work. We are
pleased to complete our Academic
course aud to move on in our
development to what we trust may
be truly influential lives that we
may be in our future years a past
training to ourselves and to our
coantry. May your presence here
this evening help us to take advan-
tage of the promising opportunities
of our time as we hope we have
taken advantage of them in the
past four years.
We must progress, for today is
our commencement. The highest
success ought to be ours. Each
day opportunities for finer growth
derives from the knowledge of
literature, art and science, the
chance for better culture thru relig-
ion and wise association and travel,
the way to a more ideal character
is open to every boy and girl who
Is awake TO all the possibilities Of
our land. Do we not all have equal
opportunities, all who live beneath
the folds of the stars and stripes,
that dear emblem af liberty, frater']
nifty and eqaalityf |
We are great people. Ours is
a great country. Great are the
advantages which we enjoy in the
present form of government, great
are the privileges of the present in
the material universe, great are the
present opportunities of the poor,
very great indeed are the mental
benefits of today with the wealth
of knowledge from the researches of
past years and the greatest research
es of the present, greatest of all are
the religious advantages of today.
May we all appreciate these oppor-
tanities and strive to succeed.
Truly our own training demands
that we accomplish worthy work,
demands that we do our
duty and God demands that we do
our best. So may each one, "Look-
ing forward through the years labor
ever onward unharmed by doubts
or fears" The past four years of
strenuous study, the constant and
daily associations witch teachers,
and companionships with one anoth.
er have been a training, have been
a preparatory course for a greater
school.
Today we are graduated from
this Academy either to a higher
school of learning or to a school of
active life. Again the class extends
its most hearty and sincere well
come to all who have assembled to
witness these exercises, and it
most cordially invites your stten-
tion to the program for the evening.
Welcome parents, teachers and
friends, thrice welcome is the greet
ing from the class 1912.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
CARTER

Farmers are getting along fine
and are almost up with their work.
J. R. Pendergrass aud family
and John Henson visited at Shan
non last Sunday and Grandma
Henson accompanied them home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
Court House Wedding

Robert Shihey, age 81 years, and
Mrs. Grace Hsrty, age II, were
married at the court house Monday
at noon by Esq. F. E. Brandon Of
Water Valley. The happy couple
formerly lived at Success, but will
make their future home in Pocs-
hontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
DattO VS. MAYNARD

Maynard, May 9s-On Monday
afternoon the Datto baseball team
came over and played a nice game
with the o. M. A. team at this
place. The first of the game was
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31

The movement has been under way
for several months and 1t is said
that hereafter Main street in Jones'
boro will present very cltyfed ap-
pearance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31

study he mas reacneu tne SoP oi tn'
ladder and can be called a gradual,
of the Q.,M~A. The next name
that appears in our history is tina
of our secretary, Miss Nell Lehman
On the 92d day of October
1894, when everything indicated th,
approach of winter, in large brown
house south of Maynard. near tn,
big spring, well shaded by tower
ing oaks, Nell awoke to behold fol
the first time all the hustle and con
fusion of this busy world. Hel
first school days were spent in the
Maynard public school. After
finishing her common school course
the rest of her school life has been
spent in the o. M. A. Nell has
climbed higher each year. She
graduated in music in 1910. She
has fought many battles with Cicero
and the great Caesar, but at last
she is victorious. The life of Miss
Ruby Taylor marks the third place
in our history.
In the quaint little town of Myr-
tie on the Gath day of November,
1891, when the ground was covered
with snow and ice, Ruby made her
appearance into this busy world.
While IN her childhood Ruby would
often astonish her parents by max
ing geometric figures in the sand or
BY giving some quotation from
Longfellow, Homer or some other
great poet. At the age of 8 she
entered Myrtle public school. She
sntered o. M. A. in 1907, and after
four years of hard work she has
gained a reputation for herself that
will never be forgotten. She is
now one of the o. M. A. graduates.
Henry Richardson is the next name
that comes to my mind. o.,
On farm four miles east of
Maynard on March 3lst, 1895, when
the birds had returned from the
south and the grass was peeping
through the moist earth and the
flowers had begun to bloom, Henry
took his seat with the family circle.
The first words Henry learned to
say were go patres conscripti!"
So you see he naturally had desire
to learn Cicero. Henry entered
school at the age of seven at the
old Abbott Institute. Next he en-.
tered the Maynard public school.
The rest of his school life has been
spent IN the D. NJ. A. lie has
always studied hard and can now
be placed on the list of graduates.
Look back to January 10th, 1889,
on farm in Hampstead county near
Sardls, stands oozy farm house
surrounded by towering trees and
ripping brooks. In that little
house a host of friends had gath
cred and were looking into the face
of a newborn babe. 'Isn't he
cute?" exclaimed one. "Oh, he is
Just too sweetw declared another.
"What is his name?" asked one.
"Forrest," answered Mrs. Downs.
Forrest entered at Hinton school
when 7 years of age. After attend.
ing that school for five years, his
father moved to Nevada county and
Forrest entered Bodcaw High school
at the age of IL. He entered o.
M. A. in 1911. He has studied
hard and has won for himself the
title of "Cicero, the Second" and
Is now a graduate. The next page
of our history will be filled by a
description of the past life of Miss
Elsie Poynor.
AT POynor, Mo-, a small town
about 10 miles north of Maynard
on August 10th, 1898, Elsie began
her successful career. While yet
very small she would often startle
her friends with some witty remark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-05-31
Ouachita-Mayn Academy

Of Graduates the Academy will ioow unoeI inns
heading from week to week. until all have been puoSheo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
 RATIFIED AT sAvEN ROCK.
Four Hundred Enthusiastic RspubIi
 cans Hear Judge Studley.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 13.-There was an attendance of 400 republicans, including many of the nominees foc state office. at the ratification meeting tonight at SaSin Rock under the au- ST ices of the Young Mems Republican club. Harmony prevailed everywhere and political leaders reported to be at ocds shook hands. Predictions of re- publican success, not only statewise. but nationally, brought forth much en- thusiasm.
 Judg4 John P. Studiey, candidate for governor, was the principal speaker. He said that Uncle Sam had in his political menagerie an elephant. don key and a bun moose Just now the dCnk ey and the bull moose have been chasing the elephant. But the ele- plant has been logged too much; he Is now the same old elephant, ready for battle this fall.
 Judge Studley said it was customary to defeat the republicans six weeks before election" and this fall was no exception to the rule. He took occa- sion to assail Woodrow Wilson's tariff policies, Judge Studley's speech was received with great enthusiasm.
 Lieut.. Gov. D. A, Biakeslee made d ringing speech in which he said. al- though disappointed at ths outcome Of the convention, he would pledge his best support to Judge Studley, \ His grs eeful speech was punetuated with continual applause throughout.
 Other speakers were Attorney Gus tas B. Carlson of Middletown, candi- date fer secretary of state; w. w. Holmes of Waterbury. candidate for comptroller; B. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state cen- tral committee; Col. I. l.. Ullman, Congressman John o. Tilson, Mayor Frank J. Rice and ex-Congressman Ralph Cole of Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
AMERICAN WARSHIPS MAY
 GO TO sANTo DOMINGO
Action of Rebels May Make Interven.
 ton Necessary.

Washington, D. C.. Sept. 13.-Amer- ican warships probably will be sent at once to Santo Domingo as the re- suit of revolution that has broken ,out there and the seizure of the cus- toms houses by the rebels. Invasion of the black republic by American forces also may be necessary for ad- vices reaching the state department late today were to the effect that the revolutionists had seized virtually all the customs houses along the Domin- ican- -Haitien frontier, which are un- der American supervision.
 The action of the rebels is puzzling to state department officials. In past revolutions the leaders have carefully avoided interfering with the customs houses and thus inviting action by the United States. Their methods now, 1t Is feared, indicates that no foreign property is safe.
 Plans for the military expedition are being guarded with more than usual secrecy. It is acknowledged today by 1 officials here that the situation was | serious. Orders probably will be ts- sued for the sending of several de- l tachments of marines as soon as the | necessary vessels are forthcoming,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-14
KILLED WIFE AND
 CHILD WHILE ASLEEP.
Insane Iowa Farmer Then siashsd .F} His Own Throat.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Sept. 13.-The bodies of Martin Thompson, a well-to- do farmer his wife, Caroline, and their six year old son Raymond were found shortly after noon today in their home six miles southeast of Council Bluffs with their throats cut and the heads of the woman and boy crushed with a hammer The circumstances surround ing the crime and a note left by the man Indicate that Thompson killed his wife and son while they slept and. then committed suicide. So far no motive for the deed has been discovered, and the man Is believed to have been in sane s
 The bodies when found were lying side by side oIf the kitchen floor The knife with which theirf throats were cut lay near the man. The beds were soaked with blood. indicating that the murders were committed while the vic- tims slept, the bodies being afterward taken to the kitchen. All were In their night clothes
 The crime was committed last night, as the family is known to have been alive yesterday afternoon A letter written in Danish and addressed to two daughters. Christiania and Dora, living elsewhere, was translated and made public. but casts no light upon the crime. In eoncluded:
 Heartily farewell. children, and a lovely future"
 Thompson was 45 years old. His wife was A.