davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

nave talked not little to Rich
mona about buggy factories and in
one way and another l have tried to
sho" mat side Issues would inevitably
toiiow DIE busgy factory in this good
town Two or three correspondents
from other towns have taken up the
question and in this Views and Near
views column have shown that q big
ousey factory here would make sew
efal other concerns to supplement the
buggy factory. am drawn back to
this subject by the announcement that
only last week new industry popped
up In the town Of Oxford. N. c. 1t
may be small industry in tho begin
ming but 1t takes large number or
hands In the beginning. 1t is merely TO
manufacture rugs and carpets for
buggy bottoms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
VIE " S A n D
Ne AR VIE WIS
(Continued From F,rs, panen
anything else they can md TO do In
eueir present habitat have not heard
OF any designations lately.


Il want to thank you for your
elucioation OF the hookworm disease
ana the manner OF Its cure Especially
90 l want to thank you for the plaln.
matter OF fact way In which you put IL.
admire your lack OF modesty,' IL [
may SO call 1t think tn @ time has
come when We should shake modesty
and call things BY their right name,
nave been school teacher for many
yeare, and I have often been embar-
rassed by kind OF mock modesty,
not on my part. but on the part Of peo-
pie l have had to deal with. As YOU
say the hookworm Is disease that the
school teachers have largely to deal
wi'h' and the doctors are helping US.
FOR my part I am throwing modesty
TO the winds. Let us look at thinus
US they are, just you did in tho
hookworm story you and DR.. Picker
got up for the Industrial Section"
thus writes one OF tho brightest
young women In the rural schools OF
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
RAILWAY LINE
TO SM|I HF|ELO
Ancient Town to Hear the
screeth OF the Big
Iron Horse.

The ancient town Of slnitlne.5 d,
ISLE OF wight county, the hone If tn.
Il nous nam o: peanuts and muuv oti,I,
Good thtngs. IS efe long to hoy. :,
railroad. Information comes fror., ~
town that Sor,h'Tn capital wG, -
once ouild hrstcle.5 broad saYes
road from there TO Suffolk ana fr5ni
that point II VIII DC operated 10 Nj
folk over the tracks OF III. >irpiaii,
Railway. 1t IS believed " 6ome ~,
the Northern capitalists are the vir.
stnian road, ana that company Is aim.
ply going to build branch line tor
Suffolk 10 Sn!thAeid Via Isle Of wiz :.
Courthouse. distance OF about thirty
miles.
Soon after tn. cornpi4,,on o, ,hn
Virgtn!an IL was !nt.lnated tina, y.
would be the policy OF that comma ~
TO build a number of brancS l!nos con
meeting with the main line. and n NAV
be that the building Of the SmithNclG
road Will be the beginning OF the ear.
Tying out ct THE policy aayno =
Hmithfeld is at last to hear the scr,cch.
ing OF the railway locomotive. Here
tofcre It has only heard the aouni o
ths ateamboat whistle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
REAL ESTATE AND
Bull DING NEWS
Continued From First Page.)

made footed UP their transactions for
the week to something like 100000.
A now roal estate firm bobbed up
this week, and tho members may DO
called tho ktds in tho business Two
bright young men. who have had some
experience as clerks in real ostote Of
hces. hnvo branched out for them
selves and thus tho firm OF Robinson
and Phillips has been formed w, S.
Robinson and C. II. Phillips are tho
members OF this grim, and they huvo
opened up Ct No. 80 North Eighth
Street corner OF Franklin. They ire
bright young mon. very young mon
and thoy arc going to succeed--they
arc ouilt that way. In tho nrst woek
OF the outputtinB of their single they
sold nearly $4,000 OF property.
Gibbony 6 Nuchols made como large
sales tho past week. including some
farm properties. and como homes In
Woodland Heights. also home In
Highland Park. They also sold for
something like fancy price some
Franklin Street property. and altogeth
er they sold and closed up former aalos
amounting to $4,000.
With tho opening OF Bpring, ano
spring Is truly opening. tho suburbs
are looming up III great shape.
hear that In Woodland Heights, in
Cater Park. In Barton Heights. in
ANoi "Ood anu LII NaIioud OtHcr oupurDs
there Is much activity. AS matter
of fact. the past week really marks tho
beginning OF spring activity In tho gu
burbs. Golsan g. Nash took advantage
OF tho first good weather and closed
several deals for land at Wcsthampton.
they sold one trayt to Paul shater,
who proposes to build at ONCE Out in
Bon Air these agents Rold two lots.
But their activities are not confined
to tho suburbs. for they did consid-
erablo business In town. the lntorna-
tion on which they are not ready to
give. However, they sold aixty foet
on Grave Avenue for $50 per foot and
o house on Second Street for $500.
They also sold Htty acres on tho River
Rond next TO homo OF Thomas Moon.
price about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
SPRING LAMBS.

Lambs should be weaned when about four
months old The time OF wennins, however.
depends largely upon when the lambs wore
dropped. Very late lambs should be weuned
OF younger ago than lambs dropped carly
In the year. Lambs allowed to run with
thc!! monthers until middle OF summer do
not make such 5000 gains those wesued
earlier. nor does It give a chance for their
dams TO rcceuperhtn for the breeding season
In tho fall. Az soon the lambs arc wean-
Cd they should be placed In pasture aeld
az far away from their dana as possible In
tev deys they will have forgotten ali
nbout their mothers and will continue eating
as usual. Rape or mixture OF oats. peas
and vetches are excellent crops to supple
nent tho ordinary pasture. during the sum-
Hier. Great care must he taken. however
not to turn tho sheep II upon rape when
hungry. for tho rape Is very damp, and
these conditions are promo to cause boating
and securing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Property Owned.

In all. hfty-iive Italians own land In
the locality. but only forty families
make their homes there. Seventy.6ve
per cent. OF the land Is now freed
from debt and that which is not prob
ably Will be In two or three years. The
Italians deposit very little money in
the banks. They seem to cXpend what
money they have in improving their
farms building new houses. lncrcasin.,
'heiT livestock. and in improving ,hcIr
propertY generally. They have great
~ Increased the value OF the LAM by
Gearing II OF wood and placing it un-
der cultivation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

old-time native farmers who were their
neighbors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Ereezina Out Hay Fever.


my hay fever" he said, Strikes me
on July 2 every year, rain or shine.
On July / I go to bed a we'll man and
the next morning / rise with watery
eyes, a red and swollen nose, clogged
up tight and dry, wide-open mouth
through which I breathe with noisy
wheezes. My head feels distended. It
feels as though it were being stretched
on a form-like you stretch a shoe OF a
glove. you know"
But today" we said.
To-day" he exulted, I'm cured. To-
day for the first July in seventeen
years I'm my own man. Cold storage
that maligned cold storage-is what
has put me on my feet.
"The cure Is simple. Every day or
two I spend an hour in a cold storage
warehouse, wandering In a tempera-
ture of 80 degrees, among chickens
and hogs and beeves all white with
frost.
This treatment seems to freeze the
hay fever out Of the system, he same
as it freezes moths out of fur. It has
cured me and dozens of others. ] must
write to the Hay Fever association
about it."-Bufalo Express.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
TOURNIER WILL FLY MONO.
PLANE,

Marcel Tournier, erstwhile "afr-
dog" Of the Newport factory in Par
IS, Will drive the monoplane at the
south Dakota State Fair. He is the
highest paid aviator on American
soil, and out of LAO aerial tests
has had only one serious accident,
this In spite of the fact that the
Newport m%onoplane is the most diff
hcult of all machines to fly. Its
flight more closely resembles the
soaring of a gull, an eagle or hawk
than that of any other machine of
the air. T%ournier drives 1t as a mas
ter. and was easily the most inter-
esting feature among the nineteen
licensed aviators from all over the
world present at the official opening
meet OF the Aero Club of Illinois at
the Cicero flying field this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08

From the Avon Clarion
Mrs. Emma Weidenbach visited
over Sunday with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Meier. She re-
turned home to Scotland Monday
morning.
Rev. Sender preached at the
Evangelical church Sunday, re-
turning home to Scotland Monday.
A hailstorm struck our part of
the country last Monday morning
about T o'clock. Luckily it did
not last long, and there was not
much wind at the time. Some OF
the hailstones we're of immense
size. One of our citizens reports
having measured one that was q
inches in diameter, and over Z
inches in circumference. 1t is re-
ported that a few miles north of
Avon considerable damage has
been done to the corn crop and to
wheat which wasn't cut yet.
Another %hailstorm, which pas
sed thru about 6 miles south of
here in the afternoon of the same
+! day, has done considerable dam
age there, according to some re-
ports destroying about half of the
crop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
MUSIC AT THE STATE FAIR.

The Fourth Regimental Band of
Watertown will furnish music dur
ing the State Fair week at Huron
and will render an elaborate pro-
gram each day. This band is un-
doubtedly one of the finest in the
Northwest and always gives entire
satisfaction. South Dakota has many
excellent bands, ana it is probable
that visiting cities and counties will
bring bands. as they aid last year.
80 that there will be something do
ing all the time in the line of good
band music. 1t is possible that ten
or fifteen bands will vie with each
other for popularity during the week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
the Parkston Advance.

from ne L thStoH ADVANCE.
DR.. H. B. Scofield and family
returned Saturday from their visit
at Sisseton. Doc reports a nice
trip and says that crops in the
northern part of the state are ex.
ceedingly good. They made the
trip in an automobile and had no
bad luck either way.
]. L. Quinn and wife left Tues
day evening on an extended visit
to Pacific coast points.
0. P. Shaw has purchased the
A. II. Belts elevator at Ethan
and it will be conducted in the
future under the name of the Shaw
Grain Co.. Dry will go there next
week and take charge, leaving his
family in this city for the present,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Miss Lydia Schnaidt went to
Hartford, S. D. last week where
she visited with Miss Julia Sweet
who will accompany her home for
a visit here.
Herman Winter and Elmer
Skorepa left Saturday for American
Falls, Idaho. Mr.. Winter has a
position in a bank at $S5 per
month, and does not expect to re-
turn, but Skorepa will be back in
a month.
J. W. Timer got a car load of
cement for the foundation for his
new house. He contracted with
Wright to haul all his gravel for
5000. He will put cement walks
around the place and cement floor
in his barn. There will be ten new
houses erected in the south part of
town before winter all modern
buildings with furnaces and cleo
trio lights.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
"Thunder and Lightning Trip"

A large photograph of Prince Henry
of Prussia and Count Zeppelin, the
former in the full dress of a German
admiral and the other in regulation
day Dress" hangs in a room Of a
Hamburg hotel, where the men posed
for the picture. Under the picture is
written: 1.-TWO famous admirals," and
the record of the trip which the
friends made in a Zeppelin dirigible
balloon from Hamburg to Bremen and
return. which, because Of the furious
storm encountered, has become known
as the thunder and lightning trip"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Homes Where the Heart Is.

Mrs. Maud B%allington Booth, who
has just completed her annual prison
inspection tour of the South says:
81 believe emphatically that a wom-
ans place is home; but where is her
home? Mine is all the way from Bos-
ton to San Francisco and from Canada
to the Gulf. The question Is not what
a woman should be allowed to do, but
can she do 1t properly?
I'm this reform-woman suffrage
home Is the very watchword, for all
the interests of the home, and all the
evils that affect the home, are largely
dependent upon politics. Women not
only should have the power to deal
with these, but they could WELD it
effectively"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
FOR SALE

One new Fairbanks, Morse Il
Co. 6 horse Power gasoline engine.
Has never been used, with SO gal.
gasoline tank, water tank and all
equipments. Anyone in need of q
gasoline engine will save money
by looking up this proposition.
Also have some second hand
organs for sale cheap.
VIM. FL. Miller
Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08

The Thirteenth Annual Meeting
and Picnic of the Pioneers Associ-
alton of Bon Homme County will
be held at Bon Homme neal the
school house monument, Wednes-
day, August 28th, 1912: Complete
program will be given later.
A. j. Abbott,
President
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Council Proceedings.
City Council room, Aug S, 1912.
Regular meeting of city council.

-"L - OD' 1AeS ~ -
Regular meeting of city council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Goehring. Roll called, the following
aldermen We're present, Bliss, SER,
Trantina, Jungmann. Aldermen alb
sent, Brown and Jasmann.
The minutes of previous regular
meeting were read and approved,
On motion the following bills were
allowed as read:
II. Harms, donation 5 10 90
N. Roth, labor Z 90
Standard Oil Co, gas & oil % "a
c. w. Baird, labor SO
Milo Baird, salary & exp. 20 10
Gus Kuk, labor 2 80
Interstate Power Co. July lights SO 90
Ross Sifford, quarter salary city
attorney 25 90
Nick Roth, digging city drain
age ditch l5S So
quick Nero Co. mdse 2 IS
Otto Voy, labor II 70
III. Johnson, dray ! so
The bills of VIM Cation and VIM
Brnnameier were rejected for cor
rection.
A petition signed by Seventeen az
citizens residing west of the Railroad
tracks asking for an electric arc light
to be placed just west of the tracks was
referred to the Light Committee.
On motion of Aid. Jungmann sec
onded by Aid. Ser the auditor was in-
structed to notify Mrs. B. Stevenson to
build a cement sidewalk along the west
side OF Lot IS Blk ga Jack along the
west side Of Lot 10 Blk Sand f. Zo1-
noWsky along the west side of Lot IS
Blka and notice be given each Of them
that in case said cement sidewalks be
not layed within 10 days that same will
oe lone and charged to adjoining
properties.
On motion meeting adjourned.
f. GoEHRING
y. I. BkuHN Mayor
Auditor.
y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Hard part.

Senator Penrose, at a luncheon at
the Auditorium in Chicago told the
following story about an o~fice-seeker.
7 hear you've got a government
Job now" n mar said to another.
The other answered gaily:
That's what"
The first man gave an envious sigh
and asked:
rs it hard work."
Not after you get it, was the 70.
ply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
VIM. Friedrich was badly cut
in the eye Tuesday afternoon when
a piece of metal from a cycle he
was taking apart flew off.
A letter from C. C. Hirsch to
his brother F. g. states that be
never felt better and that he ex-
poets to be entirely we'll in a short
time. His address is Ill LauieI
st. Hot Springs, Ark.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
P. 4. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., Aug. s, 1912.

RooA hhkSo ~. ~ ~
F. d. Wicks made a business
trip to Vermillion last Saturday.
Prof. G. 6. Fites of Springfield
was in Scotland last Thursday
night.
Mr.. Henry WILDER of Milledge-
vile, H., visited last week at the
home of Arthur Hart.
Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Nellie
returned last Thursday from q two
weeks visit in Parkston.
Geo. Newell and wife and Miss
Vivian Brown went to Mitchell
Saturday to see the Ringlings
show.
Duncan Fallon returned to his
home in Chicago last Friday. Ed.
will remain for a couple of weeks
before returning.
Mrs. Anderson and children re-
turned from their visit in Armour
last Saturday. They were o
panied by her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Boot, who visited here until Mon
day.
Will Marchant, who has been
spending the summer in Iowa,
came here last Thursday night.
He visited at the home of bis
brother Clarence until the first of
this week when he left for North
Oak.
Mrs. G. G.. Max and son Donley
came from Alpena last Friday.
Mr.. Max has been unable to rent
a house there but has the promise
OF one the last of this month and
Mrs. Max will remain here until
that tune.
John Engel, who moved here
from Lesterville last week, return
cd to that place Saturday. He
has resigned his position as post
master at that place but the com
mission of bis successor has not
arrived and he will have to con
duct the office until his successor
qualities.
Arthur and Clarence Stark re-
turned home last Thursday night
from their camping trip up the
Jim river. They were gone three
weeks and went some distance
north Of Mitchell. They spent
their time camping along the river
and working IN the harvest fields
and although they brought back
some good blisters on their hands
and some sunburned countenances
they are feeling good.
Will Wilson and wife and their
friends, MI. and Mrs. johnson
and two children, arrived from
Audubon, Iowa. last Friday even
Ing making the trip in an auto.
They visited at the home Of. Mrs.
Wilson's parents, Mr.and Mrs. ".
3, Robinson, until Monday morn
ing when they left for a trip vest
OF the river. expecting 10 90 10 far
as the Bad Lands. On their =.
turn MIS-. Wilson expects to stop
off here for another visit with her
parents.
The sun., 1912-07-21
THE LAST AUTOCRAT OF RUSSIA-CZAR NICHOLAS |

Sian people! Have pity on your children
and on the Russian lands. you who havo
offered peace to- other nations. but who
arc thirsting for the blood Of your own
nation!"
The failure OF the tragedy OF January
to strengthen the position Of the Cow
ernment led to another blunder. Tho
reins OF the Government passed from
Plchve's hands to Ttepov's. Under his in
structions deputation of working people
was brought to the Car. Half of tn,
people constituting the deputation wer,
elderly members of the Black Hun
dred organization and the other hall
were agents of the secret police do.
partment. The members Of tho Black
Hundreds were ordered to maintain
silence. no matter what Nicholas might
say. The secret police agents received
special instructions.
The Cars speech this time was not
concealed in his cap. IA on previous
occasion. He held u printed copy in his
hand. After the audience printed copies
of tho speech were distributed among
the delegates. Among the working peopls
the speech made a depressing impression.
Tho deputation was ridiculed and tbs
Cars speeches we're torn to pieces. BY
that time the Russian people had become
conv inced of Trepov's Vaccinations.
shortly after that Azeff assassinated
the Grand Duke Sergius. Trepov's bene-
factor.
That event served as turning point
in the life Of Nicholas az we'll a. In ths
life of tho widow of Grand Duke Sergius.
Nicholas was ready to make all kinds
of promises of reform. concealing his
anger and planning to revoke these re.
forms upon fitting occasions. The Grand
Duchess turned away from the people
who led to the assassination Of her h'is-
band and devoted herself to charitable
work.
On October II. 1905. Nicholas siGnei
the manifesto granting a constitution.
Just IA the Portsmouth Treaty. dcspits
Russia's defeats. may be considered ono
The sun., 1912-07-21

pov and later for anybody who wanted to
profit from the labor unrest.
Tie latter part of 1894 was devoted by
the Government to organizing the working 3
Isople. Gapon worked unce lsingly. his
oratorical powers developed from con-
stant practice and no gathered about
him n staff OF leaders of the various fac
tory organizations. Some OF these were
later also found guilty Of conspiring with
Canon and tho police and ono OF tho lead
ers committed suicide whom hs learned
that Gapon was traitor.
The ukase OF December II was the most
effective moment for a peaceful demon
stration il Gapon's plan had been pure.
But his task was OF different nature.
It was necessary to show the Gar that
tho more freedom no granted the wider
grew the stream OF unrest. 1t was neces-
sary to irritate Nicholas against the
people and to secure his consent to
fire upon the mob. In other words.
the authorities used Gapon to scare the
Car and tho country at tho same time.
Therefore the officials waited another
Tho po!ico yo.a xod its iron grip
on the masses for a while. Gapon. with
the active cooperation Of the Prefect
OF st. Petersburg, Con. Fulon. and with
tho aid Of tho police department made