davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
INSANE PATIENTS
BRUTALITY BEATEN

Chicago, H., Aug. 2O.-Brutal flog-
ging of four patients at the Elgin
State hospital in the last w weeks
resulted in the arrest, filming and i'm
prisonment in the Kane county Jail, Of
Ralph Lushbaugh and William Harrt-
son attendants, and they admitted
their guilt.
Investigation Of the cases DEVELOPED
evidence that the attendants had beat
en- the disobedient patients into sub.
mission by using improvised 'billies"
made Of hard cakes Of soap in stock
ings. One man became so unruly thai
the men threw him on the floor.
where L~ushbaugh held him while Har.
rison jumped on him, breaking one Of
the patients ribs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
USED STRONG WORDS

Washington, Aug. 2o.-George Wash
ington actually swore. Senator Lodge
told the Senate so Saturday and pro-
duced the documents to prove it.
Senator Newlands had suggested
sending a committee to the president
to confer on the tariff, and cited prece-
dents.
Yes" Senator Lodge said, President
Washington once did visit the Senate
and confer about a pending ndian trea-
ty. John Quincy Adams in his diary
says:
LAS the president left the Senate
chamber he said: I'll be damned ii
I'll ever go there again. and he never
did,"
Senator Lodge produced the Adams
diary to prove the incident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
NAUGHTY MILLIONAIRE
PEEVED, QUITS ST. JOE

st. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 19.-Angered
because the Artesian Ice company Of
which he is president and the prin-
cipal stakeholder has been indicted
along with the other st. Joseph Ice
manufacturing concerns as an ice
trust" Huston Wyeth has suspended
work OF his 500, 900 country villa, de-
signed on an Italian plan, and has an
nou.lcea that he will move to Chicago.
He is president Of the Wyeth Manu-
featuring Hardware company and q
g~lobetrotter n yachting enthusiast.
He is estimated to be worth IS, 900. 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
LAST OF SUICIDE CLUB
HANGS HIMSELF ON SHIP

Franklin, La, Aug. 2O.-when the
body of Garland Freere, who killed him
SELF on a steamship on the way from
Panama, was brought to his home here.
1t became known that F'reere was the
last member Of a Suicide club" of
seven to take his life. The members
of the strange society We're all widely
known young men here and had for
their motto the Spartan declaration:
ITO do or die"
Freere was rejected by a young wom-
an with whom he is said to nave been
In love. He considered tina a failure
In his life and hanged himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
AVALANCHE CRUSHES
AMERICAN EXPLORER

Bombay, India, Aug. 19.-W. Hunter
Workman, the American mountain
climber and explorer, Is reported to
haze been killed by an avalanche While
climbing in the Himalaya range in the
north of India.
Native coolies attached to the expe-
dition report that a great avalanche
overwhelmed the party. killing one Of
them.
No definite information was obtain
able from the coolies as to whether he
victim was Mr.. Workman himself or
one of the guides.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
FORCES
CRUSH REVOLUTION

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 20.-Gov-
eminent troops defeated q force OF
rebels neal Fort Piedras, a short dis
lance outside this city. The leaders of
the revolt We're made prisoners.
The uprising was started by Colonel
Bejarano, followed by a humble Of
other army officers, and is reported to
have the backing of the adherents of
the late President Eloy Alfaro.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN TO
EXHIBIT AT FRISCO

London, Aug. 20. The United Stats
embassy today received a reply from
the British foreign office to President
Taft's invitation to the British gov
eminent to participate in the Panama
Pacific exposition. The foreign office
is disposed to accept the invitation on
principle, but its final decision will be
influenced partly by the possibility Of
arriving at a satisfactory settlement
with the exposition authorities in re-
gard to the accommodation to be pro-
vided for British exhibitors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
INSURANCE MAN DIES:
HE HAD NO POLICIES

New York, Aug. 20.-After spending
a lifetime writing millions of insurance
for other people, Archibald c. Haynes
life. In his will just filed here he left
only a $500 estate, which goes to his
widow. Haynes was at one time of
the best-known insurance men in the
country. He "a general agent of the
Equitable for many years n later was
president of the Mutual Reserve Life
insurance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
POPE DID NOT LEAVE
VATICAN, AS REPORTED

Rome, Aug. 2o.-A statement circu-
lated in the press here that the pope
went out of the vatican to visit his
sister Rosa. who was said to have been
stricken with paralysis is officially de-
nounced at the vatican today.
The officials declare that the stroke
of paralysis suffered by the pope's sis
ter occurred as far back as June and
was of such a slight nature that it
never caused any serious anxiety. Rosa
has almost entirely cover
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
HILL BANDIT IS GIVEN
1o-YEAR PRISON TERM

Wytheville, Va, Aug. 19.-Frlel Al
len. one of the mountain outlaws
charged with completely in the Hills
vile court house murders last March.
pleaded guilty to murder in the sec
ond degree n was sentenced to 1s
years inVthe ~penitentlary.
Two others have been convicted of
first degree murder and two mora
members OF the gang are about TO be
tried.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
WOULD WAKE DOCTORS
REFORM HANDWRITING

handwriting Of physicians and phar-
macists will be urged before the 18th
annual convention of the American
Pharmaceutical association which
opened here today.
A resolution suggesting Legislation as
a means Of securing legib1e writing and
recording of prescriptions will be intro
duced.
A thousand druggists,d representing
nearly Every state in tie union, are
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
FLYER LEAVES TRACK;
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 1s-One man
was seriously injured and several 9th
ers sustained minor hurts and8 three
sleeping cars of the IS hour Chicago
New York flyer were derailed in an
accident on the Pennsylvania road here
this morning. The injured man, Albert
Bernard, Of Chicago, was taken to a
Fort Wayne hospital. A special train
was made up to bring the passengers
on to Chicago. The cause OF the acci.
dent Is not Known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
WOULD MAKE DOCTORS
REFORM HANDWRITING

Denver. Aug. INSTRUMENTATION in the
handwriting of physicians and phar-
macists WI be urged before the 18th
annual convention of the American
Pharmaceutical association which
opened here today.
a resolution suggesting legislation as
a means of securing legible writing md
recording of prescriptions will be intro
duced.
A thousand druggists, representing
nearly every state in the union, are
here. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
ANNIVERSARY OF
INDIAN MASSACRE

New Ulm, MINI, Aug. 2o.-The cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of the
Indian massacre, which took place in
August, 1862, opened here today and
will continue during the week. The
town Is filed with visitors.
OF the residents of New UIm who
participated in the defense half a CEN
fury ago, only % are living. They
have been made honorary members Of
the reception committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
NEBRASKA MAN GOES UP
In CONSULAR SERVICE

Washington. Aug. 19.-P. E.. Taylor,
of Tekamah, Neb., has just received a
desirable promotion in the consular
service. Taylor, in January, 1910, be-
gan service as consul at Stevenger.
Norway. Now he has been sent to
Trinidad and raised from $4,000 to s3.-
900 per year.
His promotion, it is said at the state
department. is on the basis Of his efl-
cheney record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
HER LADYSHIP YEARNS
TO SEE GAME OF BALL

New York, Aug. 2O.-Lady Rose
mary Levison Cover, who with her
father and mother, the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland, was an inter-
esting arrival on the Mauritania
startled the ship news reporters by ex-
claiming:
ooh, I do SO hope we can see a
ball game this afternoon. / have never
seen a game"
The party will remain here a few
days before departing for Canada.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
DAUGHTER is BORN TO
LORD AND LADY DECIES

London, Aug. 19.-Lady Docies, wife
of Baron Decies and daughter of
George ]. Gould, gave birth to a daugh-
ter this morning. Both mother and
child are doing well.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
FOUR BOATS GO DOWN;
119 FISHERMEN DROWN

Bilboa. Spain. Aug. 19.-One hundred
and nineteen Spanish fishermen belong
Ing to this port lost their lives by the
sinking of four fishing boats during a
storm which ragged along the Spanish
coast for the last two days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
BATS BALL; KILLS SON.

Hurlburt, Ind. Aug. 19.-Ray
mckinley, 10 years old, was
struck on the right temple and
killed by a baseball batted by
his father, Robert McGinley. in
a game here between the Hurl-
burt and Boone Grove teams.
The boy was playing shortstop
on the Hrhrlburt team, and his
father was playing substitute
for the opponents.
The boy tried to catch his
fathers fast line drive, but, the
ball went through his hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
City Schoo|house Condi-
tionS Are Discussed.
Lebanon R. A. Chapter Enter
tatns at Its Inspection.
Universalist Ladies' Auxiliary Host.
esses at Valentine Supper.

quite Il large number from the Cur
rent Events Club met in the CitS
building. Wednesday evening. 10 talk
over the matter with the commission
ers in regard to the Grammar and Pri-
mary schools. The communication
from the Current Events Club of Feb.
: was read by Mayor Lamb. Mrs
Frank Maxcy called ON DIR. Giddings
to state the conditions of the schools
as he found them when he accompa-
MED her to them. the day before.
Dr. Giddings said he had visited the
Spring street, Highland avenue Gram
mar school, Central and Plummer
street schools and that he found the
janitor service bad. He considered the
Easements in an unsanitary condition,
the floors dirty and the conditions bad
in all in regard to health ad SANTA
ton.
Supt. Turner said he knew the con-
ditions We're bad as regards cleanlI-
ness. and had been for some time. The
city governments had always made the
appropriations 50 small that after pay
ing the teacher and general expenses,
there was not much money left to pay
for adequate janitor service Mrs.
Maxey spoke briefly on the same lines.
Mrs. Charles Gray said a few words
in regard to the janitor service
David II. Darling told of the condi-
lions as they had been told TO him by
members of his family, who had Wis
tied the schools, and also said that one
of his children, after going to school
a few weeks, frequently suffered at
tacks of catarrh, which he attributed
to dust in the school building
Mayor Lamb thought the conditions
were about as stated, the only ques-
ton was in the matter of expense. He
thought that to get the janitor ser
vice that they were asking for would
cost about $500 for each building,
about $500 for the six buildings, for
which we now pay about $500. Josiah
Maxcy thought two janitors could care
for six buildings and that extra eX-
pense of janitor service would prob
ably be gladly paid by the taxpayers
of the city. DR. Giddngs said he would
gladly. pay any extra charge on his
taxes for the benefit of the children s
health.
In conclusion Mayor Lamb said he
had not consulted with his two col
leagues but thought he could speak
for them, and that they were glad the
matter had been brought to their at
tention before the appropriations had
been made for the year. and that they
would gladly add the necessary
amount to the appropriations Tor the
Grammar and Primary schools better
ment, and put the matter before the
people for their approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
The Rines Meetings.

The third week of the meetings is
being supported with Il large attend
ance and the spirit of God appears to
be working with power on many
hearts The subject of the sermon,
Wednesday night, was Pay Day"
Text, Rem. vi;23. The text declares a
man master of his own destiny. a man
is either serving God or the devil. Is
there anything in the service of the
devil to be proud of? Is there anything
in the service OF God to be ashamed
of Sin is of the devil. God said TO
Adam: "Thou shalt die" The devil
said: Thou shalt not surely die" The
devil says: THAT preacher gets excit-
ed, bot do YOU not get excited: there
is plenty of time IT is a sin to joke
about the Bible and about he Bible
characters. 1t viii make you irrever-
ert and bring you its pay. Some men
with brains enough to run bank do
business in their own name and reli-
gion in their wives names.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Winters Lombard.

The wedding of two popular Water
vile young people, Irving Henry Win
ters. and Miss Vera Beatrice Lom-
bard, was solemnfzed, at 1870 O'Clock,
Wednesday morning, in the parsonage
of the Pleasant Street Methodist
church, by Rev. J. NJ. Frost. The
bride was attractively attired in a
plain brown travelling suit, and they
were unattended They left on the az
ternoon train for Guilford, where they
will pass a few days at the former
home of the bride taking part in sey-
eral receptions that are To be given,
and on returning, will reside at l.
Boutelle avenue.
Mr. Winters is a local contractor, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T
Winters. and with his bride. has many
warm friends in this city and vicin-
ity. He is graduate of the Water
vile High school Mrs. Winters is a
graduate Of Morgun's Business College
and has been employed as Il stenog-
rapher in Augusta and Waterville. She
is gifted with ID charming personality
The best wishes of their countless
friends are extended for d long and
happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Splendid Session of the
kennebec Christian En-
deavOr Held i'm WinSlOW.

Enthusiasm in abundant measure
prevailed at the winter. session of the
kennebec County Christian Endeavor
Union meeting, held, Wednesday. in
Winslow, from the opening devotioai
service, at , p. NJ, until the closing ad-
dress by Pres. A. J. Roberts of Colby
College in the evening, w. f. Over
lock, missionary of the American Sun
day School Union. gave an inspiring
address in the afternoon, followed by
Miss Harriet Cole, corresponding sec
rotary of the State C. f. Union Rev
II. S. Pinkham of Gardiner also spoke
The convention banquet was served
in the lower hall of the church, at $50
p. NJ. and the address of the evening
on the Bible, was given by President
Roberts, at 100 o'clock.
officers were elected as follows;
Pres, Sidney Patterson, Winslow;
First Vice Pres, Mrs. Josie Wilson
Albion, Mrs. f. Trefren, Winslow
Mrs Walter Wyman, Gardiner, Mrs
Katherine Kendrick, Litchfield<and V
p. Ethel Fish, China; Rec. Sec, Flora
Danferth, Gardiner; Cor. Sec, Annie
Pomroy, Winslow; Treas, Saunders
Patterson. Augusta Jr. Supt., Mrs
Maud Whitehouse; evangelistic com
mittee, Rev. Isaac La F'leur. Water
vilie w. J. Traviss, Vassalboro; Miss
Flora Danforth, Gardiner.
The committee on resolutions drew
up a set of resolves thanking the
Winslow Endeayorers and Congrega-
tional church for their cordial well
come and hospitality toward the dele
gates, for the excellent music and to
the speakers. The fourth resolve was
that each delegate return to his home
society with the firm determination in
his heart to so impress upon that so
cfety the new motto, Efficiency, that
mighty strides shall be made toward
the Kingdom of God. during the year
to come. The committee was composed
of Robert S. Pinkham. Grace E. Little
field and George f. Rowe.
Pres. Roberts told of the decline of
Bible reading. Seventy-five years ago.
any intelligent young person couldn't
help knowing something about the
Bible. il was met at every hand. Now,
things are different, most youths are
easily able to escape reading it. Few
read the Bible enough: most of us re-
gard it as very dull book. When we
do peruse its pages, we deem the act
sort of a religious penance. We do
not read 1t as a narrative-do not treat
it like other books, and here mistake
is made There is vital compelling in
terest in its story. written by men
about men, and closely fitting our ex-
perience.
A certain preparation is required to
read the book of books--it is not as
faciIe matter as scanning the vol
umes that the children carry home
from the public library in armfuls The
result iustifies the means. however.
Whenever a young person comes to
the conversion stage. and does not
show an intellectual auickening, /
should almost doubt the validity of the
change He who reads the Bible comes
in contact with a great piece of liter
ature: and his intellectual salvation is
certain-he then can read some of the
cheap, ephemeral reading matter in
safety.
You can't read a fool book and he
the same afterwards. Poor novels
mean danger and destruction for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15

TO bring together an orchestra of 25
pieces, the players being scattered
about the State. means that the per-
son who does the work must know the
abilities of the players. Director Cecil
NJ. Daggett of the Cecilia Choral So
eiety has by this time found out where
he can get the best players and he is
able at very short notice. to gather
his orchestra and get it into working
condition.
Excellent opportunity will be afford
ed to hear this orchestra during the
concerts of next Tuesday afternoon
and evening. At the matinee the pro-
gram will be arranged chiefly for the
orchestra, with solos by Miss Tyler
and Mr. Kennedy. In the evening the
orchestra will be heard in accompani-
ments but will have several numbers
by itself.
The players seem to like to come to
Waterville and work under the baton
of Mr. Daggett. Therefore with their
enthusiasm and that of the director
and the singers, the music Will be hap
PLY rendered.
The seats will be checked at Hawk
ers drug store. on Friday and after.
and it behooves those who desire the
best sittings to hurry and have their
places checked early. Those who are
selling tickets are returning for more
and each day the demand is becoming
heavier.
Seats will not be checked for the
matinee, but tickets will entitle the
holder to any seat in the house, pro-
vided of course that they are not oc-
cnnia1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
New Books for
Public Library,

The following books We're added to
the WaterVille Free Public library,
during January.
Ficdon-Adrlan Savage, Harrison,
H2iJ4. At Good Old Siwash. Fitch,
F55; Breutons, Bay, R2lbr; Composer
Castle, C274c; Duchess Of Powysland,
Allen AL52d; Flower o the Peach,
Gibbon, G352f; Following of the Star
Barclay. B23if; Fort F'rayme. King,
K5Sf Garrison Tangle, King K5Sga;
Gift of the Wise Man. Henry, H394g;
Cleaners, Laughlin LS6g; The Gods
ard Mr. Perrin, Walpole: Wi63g;
Haunted Photograph, Stuart. St95h;
Indian Lily Suderman, SUI; Iron
Woman, Deland, Dbl; Jane Dawson,
Harlem: H216j; Joyce of the Jasmines,
Barbour B23i; Likely Story, De Nor
gan, D395I.; Little Green God, Mason,
M5S3Li; Long Green Road. Greene,
CiS36I.: Love That Lives, Wright,
Wa35L: Manager of the Il. & A., Kes
ter. K5Slm; The Mansion, Van Dyke.
V2Sm: Marcery, Benson, B4im; Mr.
Wycherly's Wards, Harker. H22fmr;
Money Moon, Farnol. F23m; Mother,
Norris. N792m: My Ragpicker, Waller.
NJ IObli, oulCiNr JdHiVS, "-oV'' ~
tender Person. Cameron, CLIP; Ships
Company. Jacobs, J155sh; Song of
RennN, Hewlett, H49so; Uncertain
Irene Brown. BS16u; Wrong Woman,
Stewart St4Iw.
Non Fiction-Life of our Saviour
Jesus Christ. Az, Tissot, 232 fT521;
THE Minister and Spiritual Life. Gun
saulus. 30 G954 Historians of the
English Reformation, Littell, 210.6
Lei; Social Value. Anderson, 1901
An22I. Report on Condition Of Women
and Child Wage earners in the United
States, 11v 331 Un3; A Living With
out Boss, S31.S L763. Where the
Money Grows, Garrett, 1926 G216;
First Book of World Law, Bridgman,
341 BIG History and Organization of
Criminal Statistics in the United
States, Robinson, 364 R562; Little
Folks Land, E:Ehcn, %72 B4S; Girls
and Education Briggs, 376 B761; Uni
versiries of the World Thwing, 37S
T42u; Colby Oracle, V. %, IS, SO, SO,
40. AZ. A, 40, 37S, al CO; Annual re-
port of the Board of Regents of the
Sm6; Mechanical inventions of today,
Corbin, COS CS1m; Handbook of Health,
613 H974; Conquest of the
Courtney. 61S.S csc; special
report of diseases OF the horse, 619.1
Un3; The Horse, Davies, 636 D2S1;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Harris WEIGH.

Frank Leslie Harris of Chelsea ana
Miss Mary Fidelia Welch, daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. VIM. c. WEIGH of Man
chester, were married, at 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, 1T the residence
of the brides parents at Manchester
by Rex. Henry r. Dunnack of Au-
gusta, the single ring service being
used. Mrs. Florence Thompson acted
as matfon Of honor. The bride is a
graduate Of IIalloweH High school
She is teacher at Chelsea. Me She
is also member of Chelsea Grange
and Of The w. a. c. Club Of that place.
The groom was educated at Wash
burn, Me, and is a farmer at Chelsea.
He is also member Of the Grange
and Of che W. A. c. Club. Theey will
reside in Chelsea. Both are very pop
ular and a host of friends wish them
many years of happy married life.