davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

The state tuberculosis sanitarium
established near Custer by the last
legislature, is now filled to its full
capacity, and there are many pa
TENTS on the waiting list. The
coming Legislature will be asked
for an appropriation to enlarge the
capacity which will probably be
granted. By the way, why would
it not be a wise thing for the state
to establish a hospital in con-
nection with the medical school at
the state university? 1t would be
a fine thing for the school, and it
would be a great relief to many of
our citizens who are now forced to
go to other states for expert surgi-
cal treatment, in many instances
being obliged to pay exorbitant
fees for the service received. Most
of these cases could just as we'll be
treated nearer home, and with an
institution run under the super
vision of the state the expense
could be greatly restricted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

A conference of progressive
party leaders in the states of Wis,
consin, Minnesota, Michigan North
and South Dakota will be held in
st. Paul on January Oath. 1t will
be interesting to observe how long
the South Dakota progressives can
continue to claim allegiance and
actively participate in two oppos-
ing parties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

The term of circuit court at Tyn-
dali closed last Friday after a
session of four days. Many of the
civil cases were settled before COM
ing to trial. On the criminal
calendar the most important case
was the Que against Dan Kelley
and William Kade for highway
robbery. 1t appears that the two
men held up a young man named
Hawley on the 21st of October, on
the highway west of Avon, and re-
lieved him of $18 in cash. Kelley
turned states evidence and WAS
discharged and Kade was con-
victed and was sentenced to two
years imprisonment. John Kir-
schenmann was arraigned for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses. He pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and given 80 days in
the county jail. The case against
Ed shawyer charged with selling
lightning rods in the county with
out q license, and which was put
over from the last term of court,
was dismissed. In the civil case
Of F. A. Sherwood vs. Hugh A.
Ritcbie, in which action was brot
against the defendent for the con-
version Of q stock of merchandise,
the jury brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff for $766 66 with in
terest, practically the amount sued
for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

Alex. Brown went to Sioux City
on the early train this morning.
Nj. Lonis Chladek Of Tyndall, il
looking after business matters in
Scotland today.
Miss Ethel Shaw. who has been
visisinR At Parkston and belmont
returned TO Scotland today and
will visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Wheeler, before returning to
her home in Sioux City.
Chas. FELTON, vas in town Tues
day looking after his clothing store.
Since the management was placed
under the care Of Mr. Kegley the
proprietor DOESN'T ind il necessary
70 devote much 81 his time TO the
business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
coIors Of Sea Water.

1t has been proved that the blue.
ness of sea water Is in constant ratio
to its sadness. In the tropics the
tremendous evaporation induced by
tae blazing sun causes the water to be
much more salt than it is in higher
ATTITUDES.
For about 80 degrees both north and
south Of the equator the waters Of
the worlds oceans are of an exquisite
azure. Beyond these ATTITUDES the
blue fades and changes to green, and
in the Arctic and Antarctic oceans the
greens are almost as vivid as the trop-
ical blues.
China's Yellow sea is usually sup
posed to owe its origin to the food Of
muddy water which It's great river
pours into 1t. But here. again, mod
ern science has proved that living
organisms are responsible for its pc
culiar tint,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
a Tanal..

A case Of singular corruption on
the part Of an attorney caused Miss
Jane Adams, the Chicago welfare
worker. to say at Hull House:
This case reminds me OF a man
sNho was being tried for the theft Of
ham. The opposing lawyers shuffled
so. they confused the witnesses so.
they SO strained their own state
ments-tn q word. they got the case
into such q formidable tangle Of
~falsehood and mendacity that at last
the prisoner. in q tremulous voice.
spoke up and said;
Judge, # youth make them law
sers set Down and shut up for d min.
ute, I'm willin' to whirl IN and tell
the truth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

Washington Springs-The local
concert band has arranged to give
a concert the first week in January
aud an effort is being made to
secure Charles Nj. McClung, one of
the greatest cornetists in the world,
to render several selections. 1t is
planned to give the music lovers of
this place and vicinity a rare treat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
Edison 4-minute Wax Records

Edison 4-minute Wax Records
Bic at Treiber's.-Adv.
Tomorrow will be the shortest
day in the year, but undoubtedly
most of the heads OF families will
find themselves shorter one week
from today.
The firm of Won Egeler & Heinen
is preparing for a rushing business
in the sale of autos next season.
They already have several orders
for Mitchell cars.
J. NJ. Dunmire & Sons sold
another one of their Shorthorn
bulls today, to a party from Ellen,
dale, N. d. This is the eighth
animal they have sold during the
past two weeks.
Before our next issue is out our
readers will have enjoyed the pleas
ures on another Christmas season,
and we take this occasion to wish
you the best that the season (and
your Santa CLAUSE can afford.
Make Christmas last all winter
by buying a Columbia Grafonola
at Burns Drug & Jewelry Co.-Ada
The Cemetery Association held
a meeting last week, the first one
for many years. Many of the
original stockholders have died,
others have moved away and no
attempt had been made to hold a
meeting, the entire management Of
The grounds having been turned
Dver to Undertaken Goehring. By
the efforts of MIR. Parmenter
enough proxies were received from
non resident stockholders to com.
plete a quorum, and the associ.
alton was recognized and placed
.in a working condition. A. E.
Parmenter was elected president /;
Fred Goehring secretary, treasurer
and superintendent. The directors
were the two officers named, and
w. G. Haynes, A. w. Sweet and
g. j. Dickson. The association is
free from debt, the receipts from
the sale of lots together with con
tributions having been sufficient
to pay all running expenses. The
association voted to raise on the
price of lots and hereafter the best
lots will sell for $35; the second.
class at $50, and the balance at
$40. A resolution was passed
authorizing the officers to deed the
property over to the city provided
the city would take it and assume
the responsibility of caring for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

a fire last Monday al Mission
Hill north east Of Yankton, de.
.ssroyed nearly all Q: the bust
ness honscs on the east side Of the
main street, resulting in 4 total
loss Of about $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
A e Discovery

One of the sensations of the
twentieth century is Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders. A boon to every
sufferer. The best known remedy
for rheumatism in all it's forms.
Ask those who have tried it. At
Bruhn & Stonebraker's. ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
Meritol Il Inflammation Powders
surprise everybody who try them.
Sold at Bruhn & stonebraker's -
Adv.

Will scallin OF Mitchell, won the
highest honors at the Iowa State
Poultry show last week. The
sweep stakes bird was a white
Wyandotte, and the prize was a
silver cup and 1875 in cash.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

j. P. Hofer, county auditor of
Hutchinson county, has purcba,ed
an interest in the Warnke imple-
ment business at Trip, and tx.
poets, to move to that place at The
expiration Of his term of Office, on
March lst.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19

Mr.. Carl Plattner, the oldest
reDident AMI pioneer in this part
of the county, died this morning at
ia little after midnight, at the home
Of his son, Joseph Plattner, on
Currie street. Death was due to
old age, az he a 80 years and 6
months old at the time OF his
death. He was however, remark
ably strong for a man of his years,
and was able to walk around the
house up to q few hours of his
death. He was born in Elsass, in
the province Of Saxony, Germany,
on June 20, 1922. He came to
America in 1648, making the yoy-
age in q sailing vessel, and was
seventeen weeks on the water. He
first located at Dubuque, Ia, later
moving to CasVille, Wis, where he
lived 10 years ; then went to In
dependence, Ia, where he lived
four years, and in 1870 came to
Dakota Territory. He lived one
year at Vermillion, and then came
to Bon Homme county where be
has resided ever since. He was
married in Dubuque, Ia, III 1864.
Six children were born to them,
two boys having died while they
lived il Wisconsin, and in 1886
his wife, his only daughter, and
two sons died Of typhoid fever and
pneumonia, leaving only two sons
living, Joseph and Frank. Since
that time he has made his home
wits bis son Joseph. Funeral will
DO hshSs on Friday at two O'clock
The Lutheran church, conduct.
ed hy Rev. George link.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-12-19
FOR SALE

A fine lot of Poland China bears
March and April farrow, prices
right, come ana see
Becker g. Marchant
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

pelled 10 work seven days a weel., but they also nave to worK in shifts of eleven and thirteen hours.
 Twenty-eight successful sanitary strikes" involving no question oi hours, wages or union recognition, is the record for one year of the cloal makers union of New York.
 4 system federation of the employees iH the operative department Of the Denver & Rio GraEde railroad, nuri- bering approximately three thousand men, has recently been effected
 Industrial disputes were less num- erous in New York in 1911 than in 1910, the bureau of mediation and ar bitration having recorded 215 strikes and lockouts in 1911, as compared with 250 in 1910.
 Steps are being taken for the for nation of Q federation of all employees of electrical workers for corporations in the territory of California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Arizona and British Columbia
 At the end of 1910 there were 669 registered trade unions in the United Kingdom, with an aggregate member ship Of more than 2,000. .00G. These to. tals compare with a membership of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
Rose Window Use
 Is Returning

The rose window, perhaps the most beautiful and characteristic feature or medieval architecture is again coming into its own. Lovers of Gothic architecture are having 1t placed in churches, cathedrals and stately edi. lies In many parts of Europe and this country where for centuries it has been srurned Circular in shape with millions and traceries generally ra- diating from the centre. and filled with stained glass, the window finds it's name from The fancied resem- blance it has to the rose. It's origin (according to the thirteenth volume of the Catholic Encyclopaedia is to be found Tn the Roman oculus. During the Romanesque period the oculus be- came window. aud from about the middle of tho twelfth century its di- mensions began to increase with the development of Gothic architecture. By the middle of the thirteenth cer- tury it had attained the greatest pos sible size The entire width of the nave. It's splendor continued in France until the misfortune of the later four teenth and the fifte6 nth centuries pre- vented the construction of large
  pie of rose windows are to be found in the Lle de France and the adioin- ing provinces, Picardy and Cham pagne. The earliest important exam ples are the west rose of the Cathe- drai of Nantes e. 1200): the west rose of Notre Dame of Paris (c. 1220) the most beautiful of all, and those of Leon and Chartres. In all these eases the rose was put under a cir cular arch. The next important step was to put it under a pointed arch, as was done in the beautiful rose viii dow of the Cathedral of Rheims 1230), as well in the transepts as in the later roses of the facade. There upon the rose was inscribed in square, with pierced spandrils as in the tran sept of Notre Dame of Paris (115O. The last step was to place the rose in a tier of lower windows, in which case it became the centre of a vast window composition, covering the while end of the transepts, as in Rouen Cathedral.
 In England the use of the rose window was usually confined to the transepts. although roses of great span were constructed in RylaLd Alb hey and in the east front of Old St. PauTs, London. In Germany it was more frequently used as well in the RomanesQue as in the Gothic period {; fine example is in the facade Of the Cathedral of StrassbuTg. In Italy it was particularly used by the Lombard architects, as in San Echo, Verona, and in the Cathedrals of Siena and Orvisto. These great roses were al ways nlled with stained glasses Of great beauty, adding not a little 10 the picturesque effect of the interior of the cathedral.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

Old Adam never had to dodge the siXty-hOrse power car There was no bill collector there. his joy in life to mar. He never had 10 listen to a lot of argument About the men who wanted to become the president. He had no fear of microbes for they canned not on his trail. The law ne'er worried him a bit be- cause there was no jail. He owed no tailors bill because he didn't dote on style The cost of living was a joke at which he well could smile. He worried not about the trusts nor yet the power o. wealth. There never was a single thing the matter with his health. He had no furnace fire to stoke and no hard coal to buy. The climate in the garden was as
 balmy as July. There was no squaking photographs to interrupt his sleep, There were no barbershoD Quartets to sing Down in the Deep" No canyassers for books dropped in to occupy his time Old Adam must have led a life that simply was sublime.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
211 .0g1 to 15G unions in 1SSO.

PIT ,091 to 15G unions in 1880.
 Changes in weekly hours of labor taking effect in Great Britian in 1911 affected 105,5S7 working people. Of these. A.357 had their hours increased by 13,905 a week, and 101,200 had re- ductions, amounting to 574,li0 hours a week.
 Vital statistics ascribe short lives 10 printers, on the average, but the re- cent report of the public printer shows there are employed at present in the government printing office, at Wash iAgton, 2j0 persons over siXty-nVc years old.
 At the recent election of officers D.. referendum vote Q fthe mternauonal Printing Pressmens and Assistants Union George l.. Barry of ROgersville, Tenn, was reelected president with out opposition. Joseph C. Orr, of Chi aaeo was reelected secretary, je, feating Frank NJ. Wilke of Milwaukee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

g worth of ones. The bili Hilllker was tryin' to collect only amounted to S19S.
 Am Perkins. our popular and con genial tonsoriaI artist, has sent away for a new razor and in the. meantime the bong swa and elite of this town are going around with whiskeTs sey- eral inches long, waiting for slaves. The cook at the Huftel borrowed his former razor to open can Of as paragus fer a high toned banquet anl Droke it in two. Am, who is quite a joker. says in the future he is going 10 have a lot of slaves all done and wrapped up so he kin hand 'em out to his Teglar customers on emergen. cics of this kind.
 A milliners smile is only skin deep.
 flank Frisby is a man Of g'lar habits. lie smokes two packages of "Prido of the Gravel Train every day and plays tuHk in the back room of the drug store until II o'clock eV- cry night and then goes home and puts his clothes to bed and hangs hims up in the wardrobe.
 During the recent cold snap, Am Hilliker closed up his general store and went over to the depot to keep warm at the expense of the railrud company.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
NOES FROM TIE LABOR WORLD

NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD
 There are more han two thousand union carpenters unemployed in San Francisco.
 An attempt will be made 10 organ ize the Russian laborers in the yicin- ity of Fresno, Calit
 The Atlanta Federation of Trades recently celebrated it's twenty-trst an- niversary.
 A cooperative grocery store and meat market has been started by the union members Of various trades at Sioux City, Iowa.
 The entire police force ot Somlyo, Hungary, has gon on Q strike for more pay. At present it's members 'e- ceive $l0 a month.
 The government of Victoria, Aus tralia, is arranging for the emigration of over two thousand selected men and women workers from Scotland and England.
 During the last sixteen years the total amount of sick. death, out-of- work and disability benefits paid by the International MClders' Union Was 8 66,S21.15.
 In the big steel mills Ol Nova Scotia and the Soo, men are not only com
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
R ON.TAE .SPVRl:l9 p S Y OF.THEMCMENT
 A sF by Roy K Moultor4. q
VCopyright isll. c. \. Matherl

difficult to get $10.000 year jobs
 T. R. declares they shall not exile him to Europe. He prefers to live in America, and Washington is be- lieyed to be his favorite city.
 It sometimes seems as though there are to many letters in Col. Guffey's name and that it should be just plain Col. Cuff
 Nick LOngworth says he is proud of his tatherin-law. It is dreadful to think of what would happen to him if he were not.
 Andrew Carnegie says he never plays poker Then there can't be anything in all this talk about Andy wanting to die poor.
 They gave a New York rhlnoceros a quart of whiskey to stop a cold and it did. It also stopped the rhinoce- ros.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

The popular sailor dress Is one of the most charming style ever devised for the small girl The model Illus trated here has the regulation blouse with large sailor collar, effectively trimmed with braid. The usual plait- ed skirt is employed with the front center box-plait in panel effect and an inverted box-plait at the back. It IS attached to an under waist to which the yoke and standing collar are also attached. Serge is a good suggestion for a design of this character. though and of the appropriate wash materials may be utilized to. advantage.
 The pattern (5674) is cut In sizes from 6 to 12 years. To make the dress in the medium size will require 3Ss yards of 36 inch material and Az yards of braid to trim, as pictured.
 To procure this pattern eend 10 cents Co Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly. and os sure to give size and number Of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
suhl.e, of Prime rmpor,anes.

Weather is the one topic of cOnver- cation that never grows out of date. We are almost as nearly at the mercy Of the. sunshine, the rain and the snow storm as we were a century ago. Therefore We always scan the sky when We get up in the morning. 1t is almost instinctive. even with the city dwener. No farmer fails to take a long look at the sky when he first rises, for on the weather will depend his activities during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16

NEW YORK, Mch 15.-The sharp contrast Of black against a delicate shell pink is as beautiful as it is striking. The design Of this boudoir garment is extremely simple. The skirt, straight. and measuring some three yards at the hem, is of pink chiffon. Starting at the edge of the left front a wide black chantilIy gal looms winds around the figure in spiral effect, and finishes several inches above the hem on the edge of the right front Here we see a trimming of a single pink and black silk cbrysanthemum Another such ornament finishes the closing of the surplice cape effect draped over the kimona sleeve waist. A dainty cap of shirred pink chiffon over satin com pletes this attrative ensemble
 MARJORIE HOLMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
A PRESIDENTIAL
 PREFERENCE PRIMARY.

Two incidents worthy of mention have recently occurred in socialistic circles. One of them was the over whelming rejection of a motion offered by delegate at a convention to hang the Stars and Stripes on the wall be- side the blood red banner of reform. The proposer or the motion was a bet. ter American and patriot than he was a socialist, and he was very properly sat upon by his associates. He had no business in such a convention. The other incident to which We have re- ferred is a straw vote taken by the Appeal to Reason. a sort Of presi- dential preference primary. It was disclosed that Eugene V. Debs was a favorite, but not leading by very much John J. McNamara. whose en- gagement at San Quentin for the next fifteen years will keep him cut of the running. A convict having been for the moment deprived of some of the rights of citizenship could not be elected to any office. Nor if he were elected could he properly discharge the duties of that office. hampered as he would be by prison walls
 Next after Mir. McNamara in the Appeal 10 Reason presidential prima ", came the Hon. Samuel Gompers with something like 32.OOO votes, fol lowed closely by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who found in the Appeals subscription list many thousands who preferred him to those patron saints of socialism. MT. Debs, Mir. McNa. mara and Mir. Gompers.
 or course. the Appeals straw vote does not settle the matter. We win still have to hold conventions for the nomination of candidates. and later, there will have to be an election.
 But the straw vote of the Appeal to Reason is fully as determining as that which it's hardly less socialistic neigh Dor, the Kansas City Star has been conducting for some weeks. The straw vote as it is conducted by newspapers is necessarily a delusion- It can he nothing more than a reflection of the sentiment of the clientele of the news. papers. Sometimes newspapers at. tempt to go outside the circle of their readers to gather sentiment but they run against this difficulty. The sober minded, influential citizen negIects to express himself so that we get an ex. pression only from the noisy, irrespon' sible class of citizens who have been vhooping it up for Debs, McNamara, Gompers and Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
THE HlcXEYvILLE CLARION

There was a sad
 accident at the
 pustomce the oth- CT day. Pustmast- CT Hiliker was writing a dunning letter to a friend of his'n who had owed him a bill for nine years and he upset the ink bottle and the ink ran down all over the stamps and cancelled about S4 worth of twos and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
PPE5 TALLIEP 5
or FR ANCE-

WASHINGTON, D. C., Merch b. It is stated in well informed circles that for the past three weeks Euro pean powers, and particularly France. have been contemplating the immediate dispatch of war ships to Mexico in order to protect their in dividual interests. In view of the statement given out recently to the powers that the United States in it's present position cannot guarantee protection to Europe in Mexico, this has particular significance.
 & The sending by France of the ar mored cruiser "Descartes' from Rio Janiero to Vera Cruz may awaken the United States to a realization Of it's duty to Mexico, if the Monroe Doctrine is to be upheld. For the past ten days 25.00O of Uncle Sam's s standing army have been practically sleeping on their arms, and are ready at . moments notice to journey
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-16
PeeuIiarltIes of Taste.

The South Sea Islanders gazes with disgust upon an American eating rare roast beef, but he will eat fish raw, especially if he is an Hawaiian. with great relish. He also finds a dozen or more relatives of the oyster on the reef at low tide and thinks them highly sppetizing. There is the devil fish, for instance. The squid Is regarded as being delicacy.