davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

The people living along the Mis-
souri, river south of Pierre are be-
lug flooded with La Toilette litera-
ture. 1t appears that early in the
season when it appeared that Mr..
La Toilette was driving the band
wagon the SntherIand-Basford
combination secured about a car
load of La. Toilette litera ture to be
circulated but when the band wa
gon movement shifted to Roose
velt their old stock of literature
became a drug on the market.
According to the report in the HUI
ronite, they secured a dray, and
under the cover of darkness they
had it hauled to the Missouri and
dumped into the stream.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
Ever since the Corn Palace as.

Ever since the Corn Palace as
at Mitchell was organ
lied in 1892 the chief attraction
each year has been a band. All
of the leading bands of the country
have appeared at the expositions
at one time or another, and for
the sake of variety it has been de
cided this year to secure the Great
European Hippodrome as a chief
attraction instead of band. This
is more expensive than a band
proposition, costing $4,000, but it
is believed that as a popular at
traction it will be superior to the
band and that the novelty of it
will attract the crowd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

incomplete, but the Indications are
that Sterling for u. s. senator will
carry the county by about 200 ma !,
jority; Dillon for congress by
about the same majority; Byrne
for governor by safe majority.
On the county ticket, Wagner,
for sheriff is nominated by proba
bly, 200, and Meighen for county
judge by about LAT.
From outside returns it is APP
parent that Roosevelt has carried
the state by a big majority; Ster-
ling for senator is an easy winner );
Dillon, congressman for first
district has won by a small ma
jority; Byrne for governor by per-
haps 10000 majority.
The indications are that Ewert
has won for state treasurer, and
Murphy for railroad commissioner.
Egan lost his home precinct, his
home city and his home county.
Two years ago he carried Mime
haha county by 2,400 majority.
Gates, for supreme court judge
from this district seems to be
running ahead of Judge Haney.
In Hutchinson county Lamb
seems to have defeated Beers for
superintendent of schools by about
LAT and Dimock has won out for
reelection as county judge, and
Kintz won over Quinn for states
attorney.
On the democratic ticket John
son is leading Wickhem for COVER
nor by small majority, but his
nomination is not conceded by
Wickhem.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

On the county democratic candi.
dates there were no contests. Re-
turns from the county are 80 far
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

The national republican COM
mittee will meet in Chicago today
to hear the various contests filed
against delegates to the national
convention. 1t is the expressed
wish of both Pres. Taft and Col.
Roosevelt that the hearings be
held in public and it will probably
be done. 1t is the public that is
interested in the outcome, and it
is we'll that they should know the
true nature of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

Congressman Hubbard, of the
eleventh district in Iowa, died
suddenly Tuesday morning from
an attack of Indigestion. He had
just carried the primary vote for
denomination by a majority of
about $500. He spent Monday
evening in his headquarters hear.
ing the returns, but was taken sick
soon after returning to the home
of his friend, J. G. Kelly, and died
the following morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
To the People of Scotland

We wish to again call your at
tention to the fact that we are sole
agents in this city for Meritol Pile
Remedy. Our success with this
remedy has far exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. Therefore,
we are pleased to recommend and
guarantee every package of Meri-
tol Pile Remedy. Bruhn & Stone
braker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
From the Tyndall Register.

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Voigt, of Albion
precinct, of the approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Rebecca
Augusta, to Henry William Wakes
the ceremony to be performed
Wednesday, May 20, at the
Evangelican church. These are
among the most popular of Bon
Homme county's young people,
and their parents are prominent
and prosperous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

Every senator who has upheld
Lorimer and has come up for re-
election has been defeated. Sen
ator Gamble is the latest victim,
but there are others yet to follow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

Although the p,pl',r vote on
presidential preference in Ohio
went against President Taft, the
state elected majority of Taft
delegates TO the state convention
80 that the president will have the
six delegates at large from that
state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
Meritol Tonic Digestive.
Always i'm the Lead

Meritol Tonic Digestive, the
great rejuvenator and builder,
tones up the system, improves tie
appetite, aids digestion, cleanses
the system of impurities. Just
what you need when all run down.
For sale by Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06

college Belle Wayne" a Hol-
stein cow in the state college herd
at Brookings, is said to be giving
from 1O5 to Ill pounds of milk a
day, containing 81 pounds of
butter fat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
His Business.

"T was in a place yesterday that EN-,
rloyed bouncer with the most ap.
propriate name in the business. II
was Vine"
How is that so appropriated"
Because his principal occupation i:
to throw out lot Of suckers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
MElGHEN & sIFEQRD
Office on second floor of Becke- Block
Scotland. s.. D

Reports from the second con.
gressional district indicate that
Congressman Burke has been
nominated to sncceed himsalf by
good ajority, aud that Congress
man Martin in the third district is
an easy winner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
DR.. T. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office rua~ postofice.
Scotland, South Dakota.
ELECTION RETURNS

The primary election in Scotland
Tuesday was quite lively, although
it lacked a considerable of being a
full vote polled. The total republ-
lean vote was 217, democratic vote
49. The vote on the various can
dldates where contests were made,
WAS as follows:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-06-06
POBERT JASMANN
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of Becker block.

E D. W1CKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
i'll practice in all Courts.
Scotland. South Oak
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
GYPSY WOMAN SELLS
DRIED HUMAN SKIN

PULLMAN. Wash, Feb 22.-p. ~
Haynes. brother OF Mrs. Anna Booth
who gave an unknown aipsy womr.
St5G2 in Aueust aud OCtaher. whpl,
sh cast a strange sncH over. Mrs
Booth today opened the bag which
the lipsy gave Mrs Booth. The bag
which was made Of cloth and was Civ
On to Mrs Booth as a protection
gcGinst her enemies. againSt Gre and
"nl the ills that 1esh rs heir TO
CONFIRMED bits OF dried human skin
Nj. Haynes- ays-ihSs+-t4-f ftt4ffr5er
people have stated that the girsy got
small sums from them but no one
cel,r.butcd large sum. exceptina
Mrs. booth, so far as known uD to
This time The publication OF the
story has brought number OF pco-
lie 10 the front with stories OF their
experiences with the gipsy fortune
teller. bu; none will admit paying
money more than a good price for a
peet into the future.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
Mississippi's Champion Liar

Speaking OF liars, we have the
champion OF the world down in Miss
issippi." said Private John Allen for
mer representative from Mississippi,
to "Fiddling Bob" Taylor, Senator
from Tennessee.
who Is he?" asked the senator
II don't know his name, but his
fame started in a law case few
weeks ago An old darky was on trial
for stealinr chickens. He had denied
his guilt and one of the deacons Of his
church was called TO testify TO his rep
utation for truth and veracity
"Now, deacon, said the prosecutor
do you know this defendant
"'Yes. sir.
How we'll do you know him?"
oh. I know him tahlable we'll.
what is his reputation for truth
and veracity in the neighborhood in
which he lives?"
THE old man looked thoughtful for
minute.
You know what ! mean, continued
the lawyer Does he tell the truth?
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
GIRLS SLAYER PLEADS
THAT PAST BE FORGOTTEN

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-His hair snow
white and looking eighty years old at
fifty-two, George j. Karr, one OF the
murderers of Jennie Bosschietor, the
Peterson mill girl, begged piteously
for charity of the press when seen
In Trenton cafe just after he had
been released from state prison after
having served more than eleven years
of his fifteen-year sentence. Good be-
havior shortened his term.
Charity of the press Is what | ask
and that the public be generous
enough to let me be forgotten" plead
ed the man whose life and home were
ruined by single nights orgy
Kerr is a broken man. In begging
TO be forgotten, he said he intended to
take up the threads of his lie again,
but his emanciated face and trembling
form seemed to indicate that his race
is nearly run. Urged to tell some
thing of his plans, he said he intended
TO go to a southern health resort foc
long rest and recuperation. Further
than that he could not say what he
would do. He believed. however, he
would return to Paterson, his home
town.
Asked il he had received notice, In
The event of his returning to Paterson,
relatives of the Bosschieter girl
would shoot him, he smiled sadly and
said even If such threat had been
made he did not care. He would event
ually return to his home town.
IL want to begin life anew he
said. II desire to blot out the past
as far as possible. | am going TO try
n shake his great shadow from my
life. | hope the world will help me
meet it on equal terms. | have suf-
fered-God knows how much ! have
suffered for my past. The poor fel-
lows down there now-Death. Meal
lister and Campbell-are suffering.
and they will continue to suffer until
this relentless publicity which has
ilounded us either ceases or takes q
turn In their favor
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

since they came to conscious
reliZation OF the iniquity, the use
lessness and the barbarity of war. is
moving the women OF the west TO try
to induce congress to leave the Pan
anna canal unfortified and to erect at
its entrance, in the place OF cannon
and forts, a gigantic statute OF peace.
Mrs. Mary f. Garbutt, a socialist
of Los Angeles is at the head of the
soyement. She hopes through the
Influence of the woman's organiza-
tions TO bring enough pressure to
bear on congress so the scheme will
be successful
To accomplish this, she is mailing
circular letters to every woman's or
ganiZation in the country requesting
its cooperation for worlds peace.
The movement has been endorsed
by organizations In California number.
ing 10000 women. by the National
School Peace league and the Summer
school OF the south, the National w
&C. T. L. and the National Suffrage
association.
Women are weary TO death of
walking through the valley OF tho
shadow TO secure food for cannon.
declared Mrs. Garbutt
The army absorbs the flower Of
our manhood 10 cast ii back broken,
diseased. unfit TO perpetuate the
race -witf--habits afe-rfeieHs7
The war spirit is opposed to the
spirit OF creative labor, it makes for
arbitrary authority as against in.
d!vidual development.
In addition TO all this, to fortify
the canal is 20 invite attack, since the
ethics of war--even war has ethics
provide that no unfortiied harbor
may be attacked during hostilities.
"The women OF America want the
Panama canal TO stand monument
TO the brotherhood OF man. We wan
the ships OF all nations TO pas
through II on the business Of life. not
death: and we want the statue there
70 admouish all men that the grea
god Mars is dead.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
CLARK SM6Berte,y WarbT Houn'
Song to Marx Detsat Of Folk

49, tuneful melody
houns OF
Clark
Everyt time come % town
The boys start in Jo
40 a
the be this
Everyt i'm hear
want TO ter
We
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

Can he tell the truth? DO his neigh
bors believe what he says?'
That Niggah tell the truth? Does
anybody believe him? Why, mistah
lawyer, when that Niggah wants to
call his hawgs at feedin' time he has
TO git somebody else to holler foh
him. New York Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
WOMEN WANT PANAMA TO
Be MONUMENT OF PEACE
Congress Is To Be Asked by
Over 10000 To Leave Water
way Unfortified

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. o.
Snail we bear our sons in anguish
that from pole to frozen pole your
blood janizaries shall collect their
blood for toll?"
Women answer, mo; war must
cease"
This sentiment, which has been
crystalizing in the minds of women
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
IMMORTALITY.

My window is the open sky.
The flower in farthest wood is mine;
/ am the heir TO all gone by,
The eldest son Of all the lire.
And when the robbers, Time and
Death.
Athwart my path conspiring stand,
] cheat them with a clod, n breath
And pass the sword from hand to
handl
Arthur Sherburne Hardy,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

A $1,000 industrial fellowship has
been given the College OF Agriculture
OF the University or Wisconsin for the
purpose OF studying pea diseases with
n view to their prevention.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22
Up to Business

When men say to me. Let busi-
ness alone | say, 4 will do it upon
one condition-if you will let" politics
alone
Politics did not enter into busi-
ness business entered into politics.
II you want the politicians to give
business a chance, give politicians a
chance TO act independent OF the in
fuence of money and of privilege. -
Woodrow Wilson
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

Electric power for the Swiss railway
TO the Matterhorn is obtained from the
Findelen glacier, which possesses the
great ADVANTAGE of supplying more in
stead OF less i'm hot weather.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

Japans new central railroad lis 225
niles long ana has cost $17.500.000
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

P.S. Telling the merchant You
read his advertisements always
-pleases him and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

Total registered scoutmasters
and assistants .....,......... sb72
The Detroit times., 1912-02-22

Young Ladies' Sodality. Church
OF Our Lady or the Hosary1. 11o, go
Wayne Assembly. No. 4. o. o.
Il. ~ s..s..ssssssssssss ~ I|<|||
Chapter No. 4.....l....,. 1o{. .It<
Central Women's Christian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
PAVING PEOPLE BEHIND
They Must Pay $40 Day Fine After
November is.

With half of their allotted time gone
and with only one-fifth of their paving
and Brick company is confronting trouble
with the board of city commissioners.
After the time limit of November Is, the
commissioners will assess a fine of $40 a
day to the company until it completes the
work in this city.
The Capital City company has contracts
for 10000 square yards of paving in To-
peka- The contract was let March Is.
Only 1880 square yards have been COM
pleted and the brick is not on the ground
for the rest. The city engineer, A. r.
Young, has warned the company against
the opening of streets and the delay in
completing their contract.
Property owners and residents all over
the city are complaining to the city COM
missioners of the opened and torn up
streets and the inactivity of the paving
firm in rushing their paving. Unless iru-
mediate action is taken, the city will not
allow the excavation of another block.
beautiful little paving war is on the
horizon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
ALL PRICES DOWN
Weak Cables Give a, BeariSh
Tone to Wheat.
DardenelIes VIII Remain Open
Unless Italians Attack.
FINE WEATHER FOR CORN
Causes an Easing Off in the
Market Quotations.
A Decline in Hogs Carries Pro-
visions Lower.
FINE WEATHER FOR CORN

Chcago, July 22.-WHEAT-Prices to-
Jay TOOK a bearish turn as a result of
weak cables. There was authoritative in
formation That the Dardanelles would re-
main open unless the Italians again at
sacRed; News of bluck rust near Milbank,
.. y. leo to rally, but the market again
sagged as the infection was said to be
not widespread
september started at 925sc to CSC, touched
9z19c, recovered to 931sc and then fell back
to 92ss@921zc.
Heavy receipts southwest counted
counted against the bulls and so did the
Desinnlng OF harvest in southern Mime
sofa. Additional black rust reports, how
ever, brought rally. The close was
921kc.
CoRN-Corn eased off on account of the
TENDER opened nc to sc lower at 64c to
$780, swung around to 645sc and later
descended to 64sse.
the decline extended much further in
competition. Closing figures were 5000
net lower but firm at 637s@64c. Cash corn
mo. 2, 69Q691zc; No. white, 751z@76c;
No 2 yellow, 7O1z @701sc. No. 8, 6S1kG69c;
7O19c No. 4, 65Q67c; No. white, 721k@73c.
OATS-Harvest delays tended to steady
oats until spectators began selling owing
to the depression in other grain. Septem-
Der started &c off to like amount up
at 33Ac to 331xc but fell to 331k033Ac.
PROVISIONAL decline in the hog
market carried down provisions. First
transactions ranged from Saturday nights
level to 15 cents below with September
delivery at $17,721z to $17.75 for porw, $10.60
to $1O.6219 for lard and $1,000 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 74c.
BARLEY-9oc.
TIMOTHY SEED-$5.50
CLOVER SEED-$15 OO61SO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
BOND ELECTION OFF,.
Commissioners Decide August Bad
Time to Vote on Them.

The bond election to vote 1851, 900
for new bridges in Topeka has been
abandoned for the present. This issue
will not be presented to the voters at
the primary election August 6. The
overlooking of the ballots, the delay
in counting the ballots and the mixup
in the male and female vote at the
booths is given as the reason.
In all probability the bond issue for
new bridges will be placed before the
voters early in September.
1t is argued by c. H. Titus, city cleo
ton commissioner, that the ballot as it
stands will keep his men counting
votes until late the day following the
election. With an addition of a bridge
bond issue that involves thirty separate
issues, the voters would be delayed,
many would not touch the bond issue
and the counting would be long and
tedious.
This means that nothing will be
done on the bridge proposition until
this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
NO KINGS FOR HIM.
Thorpe Told Equerry He Couldn't
Get Away"

New York, July 22.-An amusing
told at the athletic clubs here. Tt Is
said shortly before the Finland was to
leave Stockholm an equerry in uni
form came aboard and demanded an
interview with Thorpe, whose record
at the stadium gave him the honor of
being considered the best all-around
athlete of the games.
1.-The king has heard of your sue
cess" said the equerry, land would
like to see you at the palace in order
to congratulate YOU"
ugh! I don't know much about
kings replied the big Indian as he
grinned bashfully. "Offer him my re-
CARDS and tell him I can't get away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-22
1T Is NOT LEGAL MATTER.
Ccontinred from Page one.)

do you square deal gentlemen on
this side of the table saw that a man
who secures signer to note by
fraud shall be punished?" asked
Smith, but that the man who secures
signatures to a nomination petition by
fraud shall not be punished-because
you choose to call it a political fraud.
Do you want to tell this court that the
ignorant voter, believing that he will
vote for Taft and Sherman in the No
Vember election, can legally be forced
to vote for Roosevelt who is trying to
destroy Taft and the Republican
party?''
And thus it went. As the closing of
the argument drew nearer, the ar
raignment of the two factions of the
Republican party became more and
the speakers were interrupted by OPP
posing counsel who desired to ask
questions concerning party organiza-
ton and party machinery in Kansas.
But the speaker always had the last
say and the Interruptions only added
to the wordy fire.
1t fell to the lot of Fred S. jackson
and Frank L. Martin to close for the
petitioners. They paid their respects
to the work of the Taft forces and
wrath and sarcasm was heaped on
wrath and sarcasm.
Transparent Efforts.
This transparent effort to befog the
situation will be without result de-
cared jackson IN response to the al
legation that the party voters would
be disfranchised. IF the charge that
the eight electoral candidates have not
suff1c1ent signers to their petitions is
true, then what harm to let the voters
say. Certainly they cannot win in the
primaries If such is true. That i'm
passioned argument of Mr.. Long is
q proud effort toward party loyalty
NO doubt if the distinguished senator
would rent a hall and deliver that
speech, he would accomplish much in
the winning of the f1ght-but this is
not the place for such discussion
There is nothing binding on the
electoral candidates to vote for the
nominee of the convention" urged
Jackson. "That convention might
have nominated a dead man. and
Jackson turned a broad, sarcastic
dignant Taft lawyers, but there is
tors to vote for that dead man.
Judge Martin closed the argument
with a further display of legal propo-
sitions and heaped new timbers on the
long, Sultry afternoon. He charged
that the regulars were trying to deny
the Kansas voters a right to express
a choice and were trying to block the
political machinery of the state.
Then the seven justices of the SUI
proposition. An hour later it was con-
ceded that an agreement that night
was out of the question and a final
decision was deferred until Monday
morning. In the meantime. the op-
posing lawyerSHe1even in number
agreed that in event the court denied
the peremptory writ of mandamus
that the injunction proceedings before
Judge Branine in Hutchinson, would
be argued Tuesday morning.