davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
MAY PROHIBIT ROME
HELLO GIRLS TO WE'D
Commission Meeting That For
bids Them to Marry Be-
fore They Were %.

Rome, Feb 13.-There is a ferment
among the phone girls on the question
of their right to marry. Hitherto the
law has declared that no female opera
tor shall marry under the age of IS.
Italian girls reach a marriageable age
in their early teens and in fixing the
minimum at IS, it was assumed that a
change girl would be hopelessly on the
shelf at 2S, especially as the wear and
tear of the nerves tend to efface a
woman's Observation-Disclosures fresh
ness the Italian woman has at that
age. But the phone girls did get hus-
bands at 2S and even a good deal older.
So the law seemed to be at fault.
and hence a sitting of a royal COM
mission to inquire into the case, and
with the result Of a recommendation
that marriage shall be henceforth pro-
hlbited altogether and that only single
wome shall be admitted to the service.
The reasons as set forth are based
chiefly on medical and hygienic
grounds. But the girls answer that il
the cares Of maternity are such an
obstacle to work, half the professions
in which women are employed should
be abolished.
Meanwhile they are agitating to pre-
vent the committees proposal passing
into law. Meetings are held nearl
every night at which women orators
speak. AS a last resort the whole SER
vice will strike.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
BANK ROBBER GETS
$1,000 WORTH OF FUN
While His Master is Talking to
Cashier, Muggins, a Dog,
Grabs Money.

Atlantic City, N. j., Feb. 13.-Mas
gins, a prize Boston bulldog, owned b,
r. P. Taylor, a contractor, porpetrated
a bold bank robbery here, getting
trotted into the Atlantic City National
bank at the heels of Taylor. While his
master was t~ransacting business with
the cashier, Muggins nosed open the
door and entered the cage.
The cashier CHANGED to knock a
packet containing 10 500 bills from
the counter. The dog evidently thought
it was tossed to him, for he bounced
upon the roll, gripped it in his teeth
and trotted blithely out into the street
before the cashier recovered himself
Clerks Of the bank and pedestrians
gave chase, but Muggins playfully
eluded capture for half an hour, when
the money was recovered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
OR MURDER?
HESSENlUS ON TRIAL.
Cleghorn Farmer Has Prelim.
mary Examination to De-
termine Truth Of Story.

Cherokee, Ia, Feb. 13.-The prelim-
mary trial of Ernest Il. H~essenius, for
the murder of his wife on January 81,
Is on hearing here today before Jus
tice Joseph Green's court behind closed
doors, and with both state and defense
represented by a formidable array of
counsel. Many witnesses from the vi
entity of Cleghorn, where the tragedy
occurred, are on hand n the taking
of testimony will occupy some time.
Witnesses for the state were on the
stand all morning.
Hessenius was arrested at his wifc's
grave when his story that she had met
her death from a fall from the bal
cony of the home was suspected and he
was accused OF murder by her parents.
The two had quarreled on the day OF
the tragedy.
The ]coroner's jury found Mrs. Hes
senius came to her death from strang-
ulation. The evidence thus far has
been circumstantial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
STAR OF ARIZONA IS
ADDED TO The FLAG
Officers Of New State Are Duly
Tnaugurated At Phoenix
Today.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. IA peculiar
historical coincidence lies in the fact
that the date Of Arizona's admission
into the union today was on the 5oth
anniversary of the territory's admis-
sion int the southern confederacy.
On February IA. 1862, Jefferson Davis
issued a proclamation to this effect,
but Arizona never actually became a
member of the confederacy.
A column of federal troops was
thrown into Arizona from California
and CT February 81, "a year later.
President Lincoln signed the proclama-
ton comforting territorial government.
Governor Hunts address was shor
and s%uccint, and while breathing the
spirit of progressive" democracy, re-
ferred only to two things in the pros
pective legislation program.
The first state legislature, the gov
ernor declared, must replace in the
constitution the provision for recall OF
judges M an antilobbyist measure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
SCIENTIST HELPING
TO CONVICT SLAYER
University Professor Gives Aid
To the Kansas Authorities
In Murder Case.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 12.-Scienc IL
TO play an important part in the trial
of Charles Hedges, the tinker, who is
accused of the murder of Mrs. Lucy
Dorsett, a widow, who had befriended
him by lending him money, in Kansas
Jour feet tall. DR.. w. K. Trimble,
~pathologist of the University of Kan
sas hospital in Rosedale, visited the
little house today wherethe body was
found Feburay 2.
DR.. Trimble has been aiding the po-
lice by laboratory work in examining
blood spots. Today he carefully looked
over the spots on the wall and the OBJ
jects in the room where the woman
was found with her skull crushed. He
expressed no opinion. saying the visit
was made in the interest of science and
in the hope that the school he repre-
sented might be of aid in solving tho
mystery
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
SIMPLICITY DOESN'T
APPEAL TO ARIZONA
Phoenix Plans Big Celebration
in Spite Of Governors JEFF
fersonian Wishes.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. ia conflict
has developed between George w. p.
Hunt, Arizona's first state governor and
the various Phoenix committees dele
gated to arrange for the statehood
celebration and inauguration festivi-
ties
Soon after his election Mr.. Hunt an
nounced thai his Inauguration would be
marked by Jeffersonian simplicity
that he would walk 10 the capitol to
AXE the oath Of office. Notwithstand-
ing this announcement plans were
made for a big celebration. Then came
word from Globe, that the governor
elect had disapproved the program. He
refused to allow the militia to parade.
No one knew even If he would con-
sent to review the parade. No one
knows yet.
In the absence OF definite word from
Washington regarding the time of is
suing the statehood proclamation. the
date of the Inauguration program Is
uncertain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15

WhsHINGToN - Unccoked fruits
end vegetables served IN restaurants
ara the homes of millions arc likely 10
he carrying agents cf typhoid fever.
according to a Assistant SURGEON
r. L. Creel, Of the public hral,h ard
alariErc hospitai service, rs TIE result
cf experiments with lettuce a16 r,a-
Il hes. III q r"laft Issued yesterday Hr.
Greet declared mat eveli under enGs-
ticns most Uufavorahla ny .Rcii!,lt 81.
infecrioG lasted a least 81 davs.
ueriaa puHicie2.ly !oag Icr opt4. 3sri +.
ties o. lettnee and radial1s 10 MIS-
tCre.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
REBEL FLEET IS seen
OFF A CHINESE TOWN
Imperial Troops At Shan Hal
Kwan Will Resist Landing
Of Insurgents.

London. Feb. ia fleet OF revolu-
tionary war ships was sighted off the
port of Shan Hal Kwan, situated on
the railroad line from Picking, this
morning. according to a news agency
dispatch received here from Tien
Tsin.
Urgent orders have been issued by
the commanders of this imperial troops
to prepare all available transports In
order to resist the landing OF the rebel
forces.
AT the Russian concession in Shan
Hal Kwan. extraordinary precautions
have ben taken. The approaches to
the railway station have been placed
under the protection of strong patroIa,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
sTATE BANK STATEMENT.

Dcs Moincs. Ia, Feb. 12.-The state
auditor today issued calls for a state
inent from Iowa banks. showing the
condition on February Z.
2ame TO Sioux City with his father
3nd other members of the family in
1868. Shortly after coming here he
atarted n machine works on the present
site of tie Shenkberg building on Third
and Pierce streets. Mr.. Haley left
here in 1926. He was residing In New
lsavcu with his sister. Miss Mary Ra-
ley, ard o niece, Miss Emily Canoee,
formerly of Fort Dodre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
GRANITE STONE INSCRIBED
aHE WAS FRIEND OF POOR"

Doe Wnines, Ia, Feb. 12~.-Relativea
Of the late General Weaver today re-
pueateG that the proposed movement to
erect a monument for General Weaver
~ general subscription be dropped.
ne deceased had requested that a
lnfie Iowa granite stone mark his
,sare. and that on it there be en-
,c:Gtv6d only his name. & and the
rc;G lie was q friend Of rhe poor"
William j. Bryan had offered 500
0 start the fund for a monument.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
RElCHsTRG PRESIDENT
SC0RMS A SOCIALIST

Berlin, Feb. 12.-Dr. Shahn, leader Of
the clerical center party. who yesterday,
was elected president of the ~reichstag,
Gun that he will resign the
chair on Monday. He gives as his
reason that he declines to be associated
with a socialist vice president.
The first vice president of the house,
who also was chosen yesterday, is
Philip Scheidemann, a socialist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
COOLEST JANUARY I'M
ALL CHICAGO HISTORY

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Gustave Meitser, a
printer, was found frozen to death on a
sidewalk here today. The temperature
during the last "a hours, but, according
to the weather bureau, warmer weather
is due.
Records completed today show that
the January just past was the coolest
Chicago has experienced in So years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
i'm BERLIN

Berlin, Feb. ia reception was
held al the American embassy today
by Ambassador Leishman and Mrs.
Leishman on the occasion of Lincoln's
birthday. Members Of the American
colony, as well as German officials,
attended and paid their respects to the
new ambassador.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
COLD IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE coolest
weather OF the winter was recorded
here tuday when the mercury stood at
II degrees below zero at the United
States weather bureau. Unofficial re-
ports from out in the state indicate %
below zero at Flint and g. a. Sagi-
nav.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
BROKER A

New York, Feb. 13.-Washington n.
Seligman, a well known broker OF this
city. committed suicide by shooting
himself in a room at the Hotel Gerard
today. A year g Mr.. Seligman made
an unsuccessful attempt to take his
life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
EiLIauarER mn.

Shanghai, Feb. 12.-Gop. Homer Lea,
the American officer who has been act
ing as adviser to DR.. Sun Vat Sen. the
president OF the ChireSe republic, is II,
a critical condition. He has been IN
conscious for SOM tir1e.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
YAQUI INDIANS TRY
TO PAC!FY HOSTILES
They are Friendly to Madero,
and Think They Can
oueu Disaffection.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 12.-The band
of rebels in Chihuahua commanded
by Braulie Hernandez, who recent
ly resigned as secretary of state of
Chihuahua, were defeated at Mo-
qui, west OF the city of Chihuahua,
yesterday, BY federal troops. The
information. which comes from
government sources, is to the effect
that rnauy we're slain on both sides
n that the fedsraIs captuerd sew
eral PrieoHrs.
CananeG, Sonora, Feb. 13.-Yaqui H.
dian leaders, who are friendly with the
Madero government report hat they
will be able to prevail upon the dis
coutented ones in the tribe to accent
the governments offer of land and set
tie down. Most of the hostile Indians
in the Bacateca mountains, and no re-
cent depTedations are reported.
Although the nc%ighboring state of
Chihuahua is thoroughly infected with
the germ OF unrest INC revolt, peace
for the most part has prevailed in So
nora. SO far as is known, according
to claim, there is not a great deal OF
anti-Madero feeling in the state, lead
ing Mexican citizens apparently desir-
ing to give Madero a chance to work
out his plans, for q good administra-
ton.
Political matters in Sonora from all
indications were settled six weeks age
in the drastic suppression of a halt
dozen evolutionary leaders. 1t is be-
lieved thai conditions similar to those
in Chihuahua might now be prevailing,
but for the summary execution OF
had sought to overthrow the Madero
government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
oMAHA,s NEW P~osrMAsTEs.

washington, Feb. 13.-president Taft |
today sent the following nomination to |
the senate: Postmaster at Omaha |
John G. Wharton
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-02-15
ExPENDS MILLIONS ON
FOREIGN ART TREASURES

New York, Feb. 13.-The re-
cent announcement that j.. Pier
pont Morgan would bring a por.
ton of his art collection from
London to New York has led to
the discovery that the financier
has invested a sum estimated
at more than 500, 100000 in art
treasures.
These are said to consist not
only of paintings, s~tatuary and
jewels, but OF collections of wide
range and enormous value of
ceramics, porcelain, bronzes,
reliquaries and antiquities of al
most every form and conception
OF every age cf barbarism and
civilization.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
County Option Will Free
hem of Saloons

correspondent from Pocahontas Bond county,
pleads the of county option in this fashion,
There just dark spots in Bond county, Pocahon
and Miersburg, in the and southwest of
the county Greenvle, the county city is so
whelmngy dry that the do bring
ton in effort to establish saloons But Pocahonas is
terrible Greenve Here we three saloons
located in the hills opposite the depot The drinking
and boys of Greenvle find this liquor dive especially
venent, dropping in between trains and drinking them
selves drunk Greenve but miles Pocahontas
We can't with voting strength the saloons from
this town. but under county option Bond county
do it and will 1t will blessing only to ourselves
but to Greenvie and every other dry city county
I'm praying and working for county option
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21
The Church in Action"

right suppress chief If prohibition deprive in
dviduas of degree Of comfort they not find compen-
farer and life which sobriety makes
possbe There are other than sensual delights and abst
from low pleasures is necessary condition Tor the
enjoyment of those which are higher
"Prohibion Don't Prohibit"
The objection also made that prohbitoy laws nef
ectua They certainly violated though not to the extent
we are prone to believe And then what laws not
lated Shall repeal the laws against bribery against the
aueraon of food and drink against the dissertation OF
the Sunday against adultery against the social evil against
obscene publications. because they inrnged? All sue
partial failure all knowledge partial ignorance; all
civilization partial barbarsm The infinite working in the
finite half After all that may be said ef the
noperatvenes prohbtory legislation remains that
nothing else eectuay uppresses drunkenness and the
crimes of which is the source; and as we advance in
knowledge and virtue the efficacy of such legislation will
become greater
The Way Twill Come. Morality in Politics.
AS advance shall more and more identity politics
morality We shall look what is right than
what is useful We shall things less and man
Within fifty shall be populous all Europe
cities will be the largest in the world; wealth
the If vice and paupersm which drink leads with
either hand be checked the violent the envious and the
ignorant will gain CONTROL and high and noble life will
become impossible.
This question drink separabe from any of
great social problems. 1t conronts whether
slider the publication of politics, the reconclement of
aborer and employers the reform of criminals the
checking of divorces the wisdom of giving the suffrage
Alcohol is fatally the foe of all that the best
among hope for that the good increasing numbers
the side of those who oppose its When society
religion party pershing for lack of vital TRUTH both
those who defend and those who attack hasten the The
of dissolution is carried by which lie deep
than the arguments of partisans reach.
And how shall best the of Christian
faith? Since unable to what is true,
unity of action which certainly good be merely
the of promoting the veal but also the best
the attainment of harmony of thought and belief
Bishop J. L. Spading
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-21


determined by time The abolition of
slavery limited in the Gospel but it
easy that the Christian religion prevailed it
would lead Emancipation The Gospel has nothing
education; preach Christian the poor and
ignorant however, only far education but it
also the nourishng and spreading of desire fo now
edge world is cassed with the slave,
and yet Christ does aude the social of women
Nevertheless his example and teaching have done
redress those wrongs than all other influences Political and
the Gospel scope and yet the
Gospel has given the impulse and the ideal best political
and social achievements Christ found the Kingdom
Heaven who believe in him have the ascendency
in the whole world He nothing of civil and religious
liberty, which, however found only his followers.
He of the evil of the love of but the habits of
industry and sefdena which he fosters, have given the
riches of Christian nations The spirit of
Christ deeper and wider than any phrase by which It
be expressed, than any institution which become
Incorporated adapts itself phase of mans exist
ence and in the highest glows with the higher beauty
We Need New Applications of the Christian Principles
age like the present. intellectual, social political
and material transformations we must appa-
principles of Christianity New conditions
have rsen which the old methods mperfecty apply New
forces have been into hands which must in
Christian spirit We cannot for instance content
with waiting servants upon human misery
Better Try Than Need Cure the Evils of Drink
Is it not more prevent cure, reform
than to punish? Are following the commands OF
Christ investigate the of physical evil the
of health the methods of educaton the bearings of
social life in accordance with the results of such
researches? The evil wrought by alcoholic drink
acknowledged and proclaimed by all the OF public
opinion the health enfeebles the will
in1ames animal passion. 1t separates hus
wives, divides families and dprves children of the
which nothing else supply 1t lowers the
standard morals fills the prisons and insane asyums with
its victims and feeds the of corruption the body
polite is word the of the occasion of four
hhs of the crime by which national life is disgraced
Is there remedy for evil the enormity of which all
&c larOelv
evil therefore be called to apply remedy.
Personal Suasion Found insufficient, Law Invoked.
The loss of faith in the effectiveness of persuasion and
the appeal legislative power which began be made
about the middle of the last century, the
history of temperance; just the history of
popular education opened when established and
maintained system of schools The public opinion
which thrust the question of slavery politics. and led
its abolition, thusting the question of the
and sale of alcoholic beverages into politics. with view
suppession for suppression the opinion of
increasing numbers of the the religious,
and the intelligent Americans the only adequate
M he IFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
scHAEFER METHOD OF, REsUscITATIoN
Gig. 2o)
A-Expelng the foul clearing ns

they are usually seen-and II the water is
still they indicate the exact location of the
body, directly beneath. Dive down at an
angle on reaching the spot. starting a few
feet away from the bubbles, and If you fail
in your first attempt try spiral plunge
next as you may otherwise overshoot the
mark and become confused. In running or
tidal water the bubbles will arise further
down the current than the body lies. so
dive from well above them, as already told,
and swim with the stream.
when you find your man below the sur
face. seize him by the hair, the clothing
near the neck or pass your hand under his
chin. II you are on the bottom and the
footing is free and solid. push off from It
with a good upward spring. and then help
your rise with the unincumbered arm and
legs: but II the bottom is reedy or soft
don't attempt to push from II or you may
get caught.
'In towing the rescued ashore never ex-
haust yourself by trying to breast a strong
current, or TO cut II I'm a straight line;
many lives have been lost this way. Take
no chances. Just swim easily across the
running water. meeting II diagonally, and
seek the first landing place you can. Sim
ilarly, II you are caught In an outsetting
tide at the seashore. or in a bad undertow.
don't play yourself out in battling against
them. II is far wiser 10 retain your
strength. merely supporting your charge
with head above water and awaiting the
help which 10 likely to come at any mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
scHAEFER METHOD OF RESUScITATIoN.
Gig. 2D
BGeng fresh air into lungs @ quick release of the lower RIBS

ing on the mouth md squeezing the nostrils
together, so as TO close completely both
breathing channels. This shutting off Of tile
air supply is I'm most cases sufficient to
make the drowning man clutch at your
hand and release YOU. but with a powerful
antagonist II Is advisable to bring up the
bent knee resting II against his body, ready
To facilitate breakaway In case OF neces-
sty.
Throughout the rescue il is helpful TO
speak quietly encoura cling and reassuring
words, If your ward is conscious, telling him
what is being done ashore to bring assist
ance, how near he is to safety and so OH.
This always has steadyng, calming
effect"
So much for the actual work In taking
the victim from the water.
And now we como 10 the question of how
to care for the patient after landing on
terra hrma. Before touching on the rules
To follow II may help a thorough under
standing of the subject to devote a few
lines To the physiology OF resuscitation
and to the various known methods OF pro-
ducing artificial respiration.
The work Of resuscitation to be thorough
must have an object, first to free the stom-
ach and air passages FROM water and mu-
Gus; second to force all the vitiated air
possible from the lungs third, to replace
the foul gases with pure air that will prop
erly oxygenate the blood, fourth, to In
duce this oxygenated blood to circulate and
reach the heart. fifth, to restore natural
respiration. -->-