davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
DIR. T. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office owe" postofice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

Dean Sterling has served notice
on certain republican newspapers
that he refuses to be read out of
his party. To use his own words
eff anybody is to be read out of
the party it will be the few who
still continue to promote that
strife, and public opinion will do
the reading out" This ought to
put certain papers and individuals
straight who have been claiming
that Dean Sterling and the rest of
the progressives nominated op the
state republican ticket are no long
er republicans but third party
men .-Tyndall Tribune.
The villain as he plunges the
knife into his victims heart may
at the same time declare that he is
not q murderer, but his actions
belle his words. No one can deny
the fact that the aim and purpose
of the bull moose party is to des-
troy the republican party, and any
candidate claiming to be republ-
can, and holding position on that
ticket, who sanctions and supports
a movement calculated to destroy
the party that has done him honor
is adding treachery to falsehood.
We do not deny the right of the
bull moose party to exist, nor of
any voter who is in sympathy with
Its principles to join it. Such a
course is honorable. But if the
candidates nominated on the re-
publican ticket are going to give
their sympathy and support to the
new party why do they not take
it's name? Are they ashamed of
| it? or do they hope to gain politi'
cal prestige in their strife for office
by holding on to a time honored
party name? If this is their pur-
pose they are dishonest as well as
untruthful.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Mr.. Roosevelt says "Ten years
ago there was in existence the
United States industrial commits
sion composed chiefly of members
of the senate and lower house. In
its day it was an important insti
tuition, having much the same
chara cter as the committee that
has just finished the investigation
of the steel corporation" By the
way has the Colonel read the re.
port of this steel investigation ?
If SO his ears must tingle with the
denun citation that be receives Is a
friend of the trust. Mr.. Roosevelt
proceeds to tell how, at the insti-
cation of John D. Archbold, now
president of the Standard Oil Co..
Mr.. Penrose, of Philadelphia, got
himself appointed as chairman o.
the industrial commission, and re-
ceived $25, 900 from Mir. Archbold,
presumably for services rendered
Mr.. Penrose says the money was
a contribution to the campaign
fund, and was used to help Roos
evelt carry New York state. All O
this may be true. We do no
know. But ten years ago while ht
alleges these things were happen
ing, MIR. Roosevelt was presiden
of the United States. He had i
in his power then, to put stop tt
such corrupt practices. Why dit
he not do it? Why did he con
tinue to counsel and advise will
this same Senator Penrose as long
as he occupied the president
chair2 Why did he wait ten year
until Mr.. Penrose was found to b.
antagonizing his own ambition
before revealing this fraud? Mr.
Roosevelt should be careful wher
he casts in his muck rake or b.
may reveal the muck on his owl
clothing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Dean Sterling says he is pro-
gressive, but a progressive repub-
lican. He thinks reforms in poll
tics can be worked out thru the
republican party. To say that
one is in favor of progress means
little, for everyone is in favor of
that as he understands it. What
kind of progress does MIR. Sterling
favor? The republicans have a.
dopted a platform which they
claim is progressive, and it is said
by such progressive statesmen as
Gov. Hadley, of Mo. to be the
most progressive platform ever put
out by the republicans. The demo-
Gratis have given us a platform
which they claim is progressive,
and have nominated a candidate
that they claim is progressive to
carry it out. The socialists have
given us a platform they claim is
progressive. The prohibitionists
claim they are progressive. Mr..
La Toilette also claims to be pro-
gressive and he has another kind
of progress to offer Mr.. Roosevelt
has organized another party,
placed himself at its head, and
given us a platform that he claims
is progressive. Now which of these
types of progress does Mr.. Ster-
ling endorse? He is asking to be
sent to the senate to help make
laws for US. If elected along which
of these lines will he work? He
says he is progressive republican
and if he is consistent he means
that he would work along republi-
can lines, but we find that he is
giving support to the Roosevelt
electors, which means that he is
helping to promote the Roosevelt
plans. "The voice is Jacobs voice
but the hands are the hands Of
Esau." If he, or any of the othe,
candidates, are not going to support
The republican plans of govern
ment how can any Of them claim
to be republicans, or expect those:
who do favor those plans to sup.
port them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Thomas H. Ayres of Pierre, who
has announced his candidacy on
the democratic ticket for U. S
senator, has declared his policy.
He favors the initiative, referend.
um, and the recall Of all officials
He advocates government owner.
ship of all railways, telegraph and
telephone systems of the country,
and government ownership OF coal
and power facilities. Before the
bull moose platform was promul'
gated Mr.. Ayres' platform would
have been considered radical ane
soeialistic.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Senator La Toilette seems to
entertain some doubts regarding
Mr.. Roosevelt's sincerity when he
declares himself the friend of the
people and an enemy of the trusts
and combinations. Mr.. La Fol
lette says: "When Mr.. Roosevelt
became president the trusts bad
an aggregate capitalization of So,
100000, 900 and when he left the
presidency there had aggregated a
capitalization of $3l, 1000, 900,
and more than 70 per cent OF it
water"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

In a speech in Massachusetts
last week Mr.. Roosevelt said: 81
wish to emphasize the fact that we
are absolutely clear from afiliation
with either of the old parties. "
Would Mr.. Roosevelt dare to make
that assertion in South Dakota
where, with his sanction, liss of
Roosevelt electors heads the re-
publican ticket2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

The Hebrew Farming Pioneer
association OF Detroit, has written
to the land commissioner of this
state inquiring about a location
where colony of seventy-fve
families can locate. They desire
a place where land in body can
be secured, SO that the families
can live in a community and work
the land. That system of farming
prevails in European countries,
but it would hardly work to ad-
vantage where each of the rs farm
ers worked 800 acres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

The city of New Ulm, Mimi, is
holding celebration this week in
memory of the fftieth anniversary
of the great Indian massacre at
that place. Ten years ago the
fortieth anniversary was held, and
on that occasion the first Indian
since the Massacre was permitted
to enter the city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
The editor Of the Oacoma Argus.

The editor of the Oacoma Argus
the leading Republican newspaper
in Lyman county-declares in cold,
bold type that be will vote for
Woodrow Wilson rather than be
forced by the moosevelt bosses to
support Roosevelt. And there are
thousands of Republicans in the
State, including many other editors
who will cheerfully follow suit, un.
less existing conditions are
changed. Republican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
1t Can Ee Relied Upon

The American Drug and Press
Association authorizes its members
to guarantee absolutely Meritol
Hair Tonic. 1t has no equal. It
is a wonderful remedy. A trial will
convince you. Bruhn & Stonebra-
ker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
Neglect a serious Matter

Don't neglect yourself If you
have eczema or skin trouble of any
kind. Get a bottle OF Meritol Ec-
zema Remedy and cure yourself.
You will be delighted with this
prescription. Bruhn & Stonebrak-
er.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

The Hidden Fortune mining
property, once valued at $4,000,
600 has been purchased under
mortgage foreclosure by the Home
stake company for $51 900.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Citizens of the United States
have about one billion dollars in
vested in Mexican Industries, $3.50,
100000 being invested IN Mexican
railroads.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
American Fence
Always in the Lend
Always in the Lea,

No other woven wire fence good fence the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
CTO BE CONTINUED
YOU RISK NO MONEY
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

Enid could hardly have destroyed his
recollection of her. How much more
impossible it was since the other wo-
man had fought so heroically and SO
successfully for her honor. Woman
hood demanded her silence Loyal
ty, honor, compelled her silence.
A dead hand grasped his heart and
the same dead hand grasped hers.
She could see no way out of the diff
f1cu1ty SO far as she knew no hui
man soul except old Kirkby and her.
self knew this woman's story She
could not tell Newbold and she
would have to impose upon Kirkby
the same silence as she herself
exercised. There was absolutely
no way in which the man could
ind out. He must cherish his dream
as he would. She would not enlight-
en- him, she would not disabuse his
mind, she could not shatter his ideal,
she could not betray his wife. They
might love as the angels of heaven
and yet be kept forever apart-by
scruple, an idea, a principle, an alb
straction, honor, a name.
Her mind told her these things
were idle and foolish, but her soul
would not hear of it. And in spite of
her resolutions she felt that even
tually there would be some way. She
would not have been a human wo-
man if she had not hoped and prayed
that. She believed that God had Gre
ated them for each other, that he
had thrown them together. She was
enough Of a fatalist in this instance
at least to accept their intimacy as
the result Of His ordination. There
must be some way out Of the diem
ma.
Yet she knew that he would be
true to his belief and she felt that
she would not be false to her obli-
cation. What of that? There would
be some way. Perhaps somebody
else knew, and then there flashed
into her mind the writer of the let
tiers. Who was he? Was he yet
alive? Had he any part to play in
this strange tragedy aside from that
ia had Glr0adv aasavad2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

At that period in her reflections
Enid Maitland saw great light.
The woman had not loved her hus-
band after all, she had loved anoth-
er. That passion of which he had
dreamed had not been for him. By a
strange chain Of circumstances Enid
Maitland held in her hand the solu-
ton of the problem. She had but
to give him these letters to show
him that his golden image had stood
upon feet of clay, that the love up
on which he had dwelt was not his.
Once convinced of that he would
come quick to her arms. She cried
prayer Of blessing on old Kirkby
and started to her feet, the letters
in hand, to call Newbold back to her
and tell him, and then she stopped.
Woman as she was she had re-
spect for the binding conditions and
laws of honor as we'll as he. Chance,
nay Providence, had put the honor
Of this woman, her rival, in her
hands. The world had long since
forgotten this poor unfortunate; in
no heart was her memory cherished
save in that Of her husband. His
idea of her was a false one to be
sure, but not even to procure her
own happiness could Enid Maitland
overthrow that ideal, shatter that
memory.
She sat down again with the let
ters in her hand. 1t had been very
simple a moment since, but it was
not so now. She had but to show
him those letters to remove the great
barrier between them. She could not
do it. It was clearly impossible. The
reputation of her dead sister who
had struggled so bravely to the end
was in her hands, she could not sac
rifice her even for her own happi-
ness.
"Quixotic, you say? do not think
so. She had blundered unwittingIy,
unwillingly, upon the heart secret Of
the other woman; she could not be-
tray it. Even if the other woman
had been really unfaithful in deed as
well as in thought to her husband
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

morning.
The man had shaped his life upon
mistake. He believed absolutely in
the unQuestioned devotion of a wom-
an to whom he had been forced to
mete out death in an unprecedented
and terrible manner His unwilling
ness to derogate b. his own conduct
from the standard OF devotion which
he believed had inhabited his wife's
bosom, made it impossible for him to
allow the real love that had come into
his heart for this new woman to have
free course; honor, pride and self-re-
&pect scoUrged him just in proportion
70 his passion for Enid Maitland.
The more he loved her, the more
ashamed he was By a curious com
5lnatiOn Of circumstances, Enid Matt
land knew the truth she knew that
from one point of view the woman had
been entirely unworthy the reverence
in which her husband held her mem
CRY. She knew that his wife had not
loved him at all, that her whole heart
had been given to another man, that
what NeWbold had mistaken for a pas
siorate desire for his society because
there was no satisfaction in life for
the wife away from him, was due to
fear lest without his protection she
should be unable to resist the appeal
Of the other man which her heart
seconded SO powerfully. If it were
only that NeWbOld would not be false
to the obligation Of the other woman's
devotion, Enid might have solved the
problem in a moment.
1t was not SO simple, however. The
fact that Newbold cherished this mem
Dry, the fact that this other woman
had fought SO desperately, had tried
SO hard not to give way, entitled her
to Enid Maitland's admiration and de-
manded her highest consideration as
well. Chance, or Providence, had put
her in possession of this womans Sc
cret. 1t was as if she had been caught
inadvertently eavesdropping. She
could not in honor make use of what
she had overheard, as it were; she
could not blacken the other woman's
memory, she could not enlighten this
man at the expense Of his dead wife's
reputation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
The Battle Creek Doctors

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
ARE MICROBES IN
YOUR SCALP?
1t Has Been Proved That Microbes
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Cause Badness
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Strength Of the Weak.

ne strength or the Weak
AlthougN Enid Maitland had spoken
bravely enough while he was there,
when she was alone her Feart sank
into the depths as she contemplated
the dreadful and unsolvable dilemma
in which these two lovers found them
selves so unWitting1y and 1nextricably
involved. It was indeed curious and
bewildering situation. Passionate
alteration for the other rose in each
breast like the surging tide of
mighty sea, and like that tide upon
the shore it broke upon conventions,
ideas, ideals and obligations intangi-
BILE to the naked eye, but as real as
those iron coasts that have withstood
the waves assaults since the worlds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-04-10

that 1 hear it from your lips, that I
mark it in the beat of your heart, can
l keep silent? Can l live on and on?
Can see you, touch you, breathe the
same air with you, be pent up in the
same room with you hour after hour,
day after day, and go on as before?
can't do it, it is an impossibility.
What keeps me now from taking you
in my arms and from kissing the color
into your cheeks, from making your
lips my own, from drinking the light
from your eyes?" He swayed near to
her, his voice rose. "What restraints
me?" he demanded.
Nothing" said the woman, never
shrinking back an inch, facing him