davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

FOR SALE-One National electric cash
register. Bell phone go. or Bell 1893
GOOD TEAM OF HORSES. harness and
covered spring WAGON 132. Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

Wanted-M Miscellaneous
WANTED-White French poodle pup.
Phone 4116
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
For Sale or Exchange

EXCHAN GE-Income American prop
erty for sacrifice, Mexican property or
lands J. G. Holeman, Morenci. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

IGN. G. GARCIA. violin teacher. Bell
phone 423. p. O. box 400.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
A GREAT A FAIR
In Reputation and Material Equip
ment, the S. d. State Fair Ranks
At the Top

The South Dakota State Fair is
rapidly winning the reputation OF be-
ing the most up-to-date exposition
of the West. In fact, persons who
know declare that in proportion to
population and development, the
great far of our state is excelled no
where in the world in attendance,
quantity of exhibits, and the quality
of both.
Last years record was one to mar.
vel at and conjure with. In the mid
die of June, the states of the Missis-
sippi valley we're hit by a damaging
drouth, and for a time, a successful
State Fair at Huron was considered
in despair. For a short time, it was
thought that but few counties could
send c%reditable exhibits. But the
pioneer spirit of South Dakota got
busy with the result that the 1911
fair was the greatest in the history
of this state. 1t effectually ST.
fenced the declaration of other states
hat South Dakota was down and
out" No other advertising medium
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

could have done this so successfully,
and by this one great fact, the Fair
proved its untold value to the State.
In material equipment, the South
Dakota State Fair has made remark
lble progress. The state has over
one hundred seventy-one thousand
dollars invested in property and i'm
p~rovements, including buildings, ma
chinery and furniture, two artesian
wells. splendid race track, eve sys-
tenn, fences and roads, electric light
Ing system and waterworks.
With new advances, greater exhi-
bits, more sensational attractions and
proper state spirit, the 1912 State
Fair of South Dakota will be the
greatest ever. Secretary McIlvane
says that fully one hundred twenty
five thousand people will the attend
the Fair at Huron this year.. The
lates are September 9-10-11-12-l3,
at Huron. Special reduced rates on
all railroads.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
WIRELESS EXHIBIT
At The South Dakota State Tair.
Greatest Invention of the Age
To Be Demonstrated For
State Fair Visitors

a1aL
Two stations of wireless telesra-
ply will be in constant operation on
the grounds each day of the State
Fair at Huron. What is more, every
South Dakotan who visits the Fair
will be given an opportunity to make
a practical use of this the most won
derful of all methods of long dis
lance communication. How wireless
brought the Carpathia to the aid of
the tll-fated Titanic, how Jack Binns
sent his famous &C. G. D." from the
ocean liner Republic, and other won
derful performances will be clearly
explained.
Two young men, one of whom is
q member Of the Signal Corps Of the
National Guard Of New York, 20 into
the subject fully, and carefully, and
Will explain the uses Of wireless in
the army and navy, and will describe
an experimental communication be-
tween an aeroplane and the earth. in
which the young officer figured. Wis
ltors h desire, may dictate brief
communications at station number
one, and then receive a copy at sta
ton number two. The educational
feature of this exhibit will doubtless
be appreciated by all who attend the
Fair. {
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
SPECIAL DAYS.

Among the special days which will
be observed at the State Fair this
year are Woman's Day and Children's
Day, Tuesday, September 10; Auc-
TONER'S Day. Wednesday, Sept. IL;
Governors Day and Old Soldiers
Da., Thursday, Sept. ~; Newspaper
Mems Day and Travelling Mems
Day. Friday, Sept. 10; Beadle County
Day, Monday, September 8. Other
days will be observed and dates an
nounced later,-among these being
German Day, and days for Turner
Grant, McCook, Miner, Lake. Moody
and q dozen other countries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
FOR SALE

One new Fairbanks, Morse &
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 or sale cheap.
VIM. Fl. Miller
Scotland, s. ID.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
from the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Emanuel Redmann threshed %
bu of wheat to the acre, which is
worth IS cents, and makes the land
produce at the rate of 1885 per
acre..
Hostermann threshed a small
piece of winter wheat that made
over 81 blu per acre.
Four men r camping at the
Maxwell colony and searching for
pearls. They sold four to the firm
OF VIM. Stohmeier & Co. of An
dalusia, ILL.,, for which they re-
ceived $215. One of these pearls
they had purchased for $40 and it
brought them $50. Some parties
from Sioux Falls are at Wolf
Greek searching for pearls. They
are offered Sc per ton for the shells
loaded on the cars at Tuscan.
That ought to pay quite we'll, as it
is only a short distance to haul
them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

J.J. KraIl, the Tyndall optician
was in town Monday and left for
points north.
August Zolnowsky of Tyndall
was here Monday and took the
train to Mitchell.
Mr.. Lee Rust of Bloomington,
H., was here last Saturday to look
after his farm west of town.
The Brunemeier family who
moved here o year ago last spring
from Colorado, moved back to
that state last week.
Miss McGregor OF Chicago,
niece of Mrs. j. H. Dickson, went
to Bonesteel last week to visit
friends for a few days.
Mr.. Oliver Sweet, who is practic-
ing law IN Rapid City, made a
brief visit to Scotland and Memo
Monday, calling on some of his old
boyhood friends. He had been to
Sioux Falls on professional bust
ness and came around this way on
his way home.
Henry Zweife from north Of
Kaylor. who had his barn struck
by lightning and burned a few
weeks ago, is preparing to rebuild.
He and his n%eighbors, were at the
Goodridge. Call yards last Satur-
day after eleven loads Of lumber.
He will build a barn, hog house,
corn crib and a granary.
DIR. Defenbaugh, of Streator,
ILL.,, is preparing TO build a new
dwelling house on his farm south
west Of town worked by his son in
law, r. r. Barrackman. The
foundation has been laid and work
will commence or the super struc-
ture as soon as carpenters can be
secured.
j. L. Smith, who has made
quite a study OF heating devices
and has already secured one or
two patents on heating plants, has
constructed a model for a stove
which can be used either for hot
water or hot air systems. II is de
signed to conserve the heat and
prevent all possible waste. A
complete model can be seen at the
post Office.
Mrs. Anna Kracek, an old lady
who has been living west of the
railroad track in the house pur-
chased Of the Broum family, died
last Friday morning Of cancer OF
the stomach. She was fifty. five
years Of age, and leaves one
son, who has been working in
the Quick Sale store. The re-
mains were taken to Nebraska
Saturday for burial, and were ac-
compauied by her son.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

From Tie Lestervilie Ledger.
Misses Josie Kit(erer and Ethel
Stills went to Scotland Saturday
night for q short visit. They re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
John Janda threshed five acres
of spring wheat on his farm just
west Of town Monday that yielded
26 bushels to the acre and this was
just an average piece of wheat at
that.
Robert Emmett Dowdell of Ar
tesian the democratic candidate
for congress from this district is a
very popular progressive democrat
and it is said by his friends that he
is losing no opportunity to make
the best use of his popularity, es-
pecially among the newspaper
fraternity of which he is a worthy
aud honorable member.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Aug, Is, 1912.

SCOTLAND, s. D., Aug. Is, 1912.
Mrs. V. s. Barker was on the
sick list last week.
Miss Harriet Carson Welt to
Greenwood last Friday to visit the
family of Guy Williamson.
Miss Julia Stark conducted an
examination of Sth grade students
of the Scotland schools last Fri
day.
Mrs. w. L. Wickham and
children returned to their home in
Des Moines, Ia, last Friday morn
ing.
Misses Della and Minnie Gum
went to Washington Springs last
Saturday to visit their uncle,
Robert Brown and family.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Co. of Omaha has opened a
station in Scotland in the building
formerly occupied by Mr.. Pax's
shoe shop.
Mrs. j. l.. Meighen returned
from Storm Lake, Ia, last week,
and on the way home stopped for
a visit in Vermillion with Prof
M anthsy and family.
E. III. Treiber is enjoying him
self this week with a company of
campers at the Jim river, and Geo.
Stafford is looking after the jewelry
store in his absence.
w. G. Brown went to Sioux City
last Sunday to look after the sell
ing of three cars of stock that we're
shipped Saturday evening, and
we're on the market Monday morn
ing.
The many successfully treated
cases in this community is why
the people come to visit the Battle
Greek Health Specialists. They
will be at Donley hotel in Scotland
on Thursday Aug 90.
Another business change has
been made in Scotland this week,
Mr.. Jos. Plattner having sold his
general merchandise store to Mrs.
Lena Sharf and Mr.. Jos. Chernus,
Of Sioux City. The stock is now
being inyoiced and the store will
hereafter be run under the firm
name of Cherhus & Sharff. Mrs.
Sharff has been in business at
Walt Hill, Neb., but sold her in
terests there two weeks ago, and
Mr.. Chernus, who is the prospect
i've son-in-law Of Mrs. Sharff, has
been employed for four years in
the store Of Davidson Bros, Of
Sioux City. The new p%roprietors
are experienced merchants, and
promise to maintain an up-to-date
- HHeAHaW. J%EW0g . IL --5kH -.W4.Hee
store in every respect. Mr.. Platt-
ner will retire from business, as
his health will not stand indoor
confinement, and Carl expects to
move onto his fathers farm south
Of town. Mr.. Plattner says his
trade has been very satisfactory,
but his purpose in buying the
store was TO furnish employment
for his children, but the work does
not seem to be to their taste, so he
had decided 70 SELL.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

From the Tyndall Register.
G. E. Stoddard county auditor,
left Monday morning for his old
home at Hancock, N. Y, where
his mother resides. He has not
visited the old home for 26 years
and will undoubtedly find many
changes in the town and people.
Frand Bowers of Jackson pre-.
cinct threshed Wednesday and the
result was very gratifying. His
winter wheat went 26 bushels per
acre; sp-ing wheat 10 bushels and
his oats averaged 81 bushels per
acre. This grain all overweighs,
the oats overrunning Is bushels to
the wagon load. No other farmer
has threshed in bis neighborhood
but the grain is all heavy. The
Kreger boys did the threshing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-15

Miss Lois Nichols has returned
after a very successful period of
study in Chicago. She studied
piano under Emil Liebling and
pipe organ under Harrison Wild,
two of the most noted musicians of
the country. Miss Nichols has
been gone since the first Of the
year.-Vermillion Republican.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
SACRIFICE
NAY AVAIL NOTHING

Chicago. Nov. l5.-Eth,i Smith.
the young girl for whom "B!ily'
RuEh. Gary'x hero ncwsboy. gave up
his life. Is In n critical condition ut
the Gary general hospital. suffering
from pneumonia. and grave fears are
entertained for her recovery.
MlSx Smith. who's life was saved
by the graftins OF skin from the
amputhted leg OF "Biliy'' RuEm. the
newsboy whose death. following his
heroic sacrifice. stirred the nations
heart. became worse following q
.'lsh, se,d !.ksn I6Iss-g.ys ago. AZ.
cred that she was out o danger.
Today Miss Smith became deiirioux
and relatives who, visited the hos
pital expressed alarm At her condi-
tion. The medical authorities be-
'ilcvs Miss Smith Is wcrIe because Of
the nervous shock Of RuShs death.
I, is considered that II she had no,
been weakened by her grief Over the
young newsboy's death no relapse
would have occurred.
DIR. ]. a. Craig. who is Miss Smiths
regular physician. IA away Oh his
Honeymoon. but the family is trying
to sct into Communication with him.
II Is expected he will return whom
he learns of thc vohng woman's con-
dition.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
English Remedy for
the Divorce Euil

are finished. and tina; the publica-
tion o the portraits OF the parties
thereto shall be prohibited.
The report states that the EVIL
dence aiken during the Investigate
tions showed that the proposed ex.
tension OF the grounds for divorce.
far from tending to lower the stand
ard OF morality. ahas had 4 contrary
effect and that the present stringent
restrictions and costlincss OF divorce
are productive OF immortality and H.
licIt relations. particularly among
the poorer classes. This report Is
signed by nine commissioners.
The minority's report. which 10
signed by the archbishop OF York
and two other commissioners. oppos-
rs the extension of causes for divorce
on the ground that this Is destr!c-
tive TO the sanctity OF the marriage
ties aud family life. and contrary to
tho principles of Christian faith in
Its relation to marriage.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
Stray Topics From
Little Old Neu York

oped enormousls during the past few
some cases made abou, 700 per cent
In their losns, which. with rare cx-
'ceptions amounted to less than $500.
The situation disclosed by the re-
port Is rather characteristic. City
employees are. as q rile. well paid.
but. ms rule. save little. II anything.
becaufe rivalry and petty vanity
tempt them to indulge In luxurles
which are really above their means.
The habits once formed continued to
assert thesclvcs even when tho in-
creasinx cost of living materially re-
duced the purchasing power OF the
salaries earned. When the income
no longer sufficed to make both ends
meet. Thousands Of the city employees
instead OF practicing economy. bor-
rowed money from the loan shark,
to continue their accustomed method
Of living.
Once In the hands Of the loan
sharks. the improvidcnt city em-
ployes are helpless. The interest ac-
eu"us~sVu ~ T" SAV"Nh"Se" sssS 49,"
the victims; caring thta they would
lose their positions shonid their su-
periofs learn about their financial
troubles. continued to borrow more
and more. not for buying luxuries.
but to pay the interest on their for
mer loans.
Tho work OF the bureau has been
so efficient that several thousand OF
the employees 0f IN. city. who had
the courage to make n clean breast
Of their condition. were freed from
the clutches Of the usurcrs. The
report Of Mr.. Brooks states that since
tn bureau began Its work large
number Of tho loan sharks have
gone out Of business and tbcse who
have not yet closed thcIT offices have
but little to do.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

London, Nov. l5.--The royal con-
mission on divorce. which has been
investigating the subject for several
years. has made public the result Of
Its Inquiries.
The majority repor; recommends
that the two sexes be placed On an
equality before the Law with .eIsId
10 the grounds for divorce. which
shall be adultery. desertIon 70: three
years. incurablc insanity after five
years confinement, and habi;nal
drunkenness. found to be incuraolc
after three years.
'-.From the issuance of the firs; sep
aration order. II Is recommended that
all divorce cases shall be heard by
n judg. alone. who Is empowered to
close the court during the hearings
and prohibit the publication OF de-
tails.
The majority report also recon.
mcnds that no report on matrimon.
ial cnscx shall be allowed until they
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
PRIMERo. COAL IS
FAVORED BY NAVY

Denver. Colo. Nov. l5.-A report
OF recent tests, on board the battle
ship Maryland to determine the eff
cheney OF Colorado coal has been SUBJ
mit,ed to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company by the navy department.
This rcpor, show that the Colorado
product is adapted TO the use OF the
navy and that 1t will be considered
available In the event OF war. ..
During the last SIMMER the navy
department placed an order with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. for
u thousand tons OF coal from the
Primero mine near Trinidad. The
coal was delivered to the navy at
Mare Island, California.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
Rds You of indigestion,
Of Your Money Back

The Hausman Drug Co. is author
lied to refund your money II you
take Mf-O-NO Stomach Tablets for
Indigestion or any stomach distress
or misery and are dissatisfied with
the results.
And that same guarantee also APP
plies to any condition caused BY out
Of order stomach. such as Sallow
Skin, Pimples, Headache. Nervous
ness. Dizziness. sleeplessness. De-
spondency, etc.
so why should you suffer longer
from an unclean Stomach when you
can try MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets.
the prescription OF a specialist on
this liberal no benefit no pay plan.
A largt box for SO cents at The
Hausman Drug Co., and pharmacists
America over.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15
THE 1NcENsE INDUSTRY
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
Frankincense is = variety of gum
that frequently forms component
of incense. but the term is not met
with In commerce, to which incense
means a gum that exudes from = tree
flourishing In considerable auanti-
ties In British Somaliiand and else
where. There Is an Inferior gum Of
this kind that grows in India and
other countries Of the east.
The incense .rce seldom attains n
height exceeding Is feet. It pre-
sents a thorny and unsixhtly growth
and thrivcs In desert regions. Deal
ers grade incense according TO color
bright yellow. medium and dark
yellow. Tho chief market fer 1t
seems to be Alden. whence 1t is taken
by somalis during the winter
months.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plastcrs. Chamber
lain's Liniment Is cheaper and hct-
ter. Dampen piece Of flannel with
II and bind 1t over the affected parts
and II will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

II Johnny king. former manager
of the Boston Nationals. Is to man.
age the Kansas City American asso-
ciation club next year. 1t is news to
Charley CART the present manager.
Carr has notion that he will have
that Job himself.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
phone. Trinidad 40. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the Chron
icle-News job rooms. Samples and
quotations on request. Use ths phone
41O. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

Ol the stOCk huuc Ot Tue DOHeS lEom
the breast OF veal. one cup Of scald-
ed milk. one hall cup of cream. three
tablespoons of pearl sage. yolks Of
two eggs. salt and pepper.
Soak the saSo one hour In enough
cold water to cover: add the stock
and cook until clear tabout 30 min
uics). Add the milk and cream.
Season with salt and pepper: when
hot. pour II over the cgx yolks slight
ly beaten. Pearl tapioca can be used
In place of saso.
Fritura de Scsos.-Rcmovc the
membrane from pound of calves
brains and blanch by soaking them
In sal,cd water until all the blood Is
drawn out. Wipe dry with n clean
cloth. take knife and fork. cut into
small pieces. dip In beaten egg. roll
In seasoned cracker crumbs. drop In
boiling lard and fry ten minutes.
Each bit Is such delicious eating.
Jelly Frittcrs.-M'x three table
spoons of flour with canough no;
water to make a batter. stirring well
to prevent It's getting lumpy. When
cold stir in the koiks of two eggs
and then the whites: add speck OF
salt. Il teaspoon OF sugar. Stir and
beat all together for 10 minutes.
Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat and
fry n light brown. Serve on hot
dish. dot each with currant jelly and
sweetencd cream of maple syrup.
Chile Con Carnc.-liemove the
seeds from two red peppers. place
the skin in n pint Of water. and al
low TO simmer until soft enough SO
that they can be worked to paste
with the fingers. Work :he skins
and liquids smooth. add half spoon
ful of salt and n finely chopped on
ion. Thicker the sauce slightly with
moistencd corn starch. Now. stir
in three cups OF chopped sasoned
veal, chicken or beef cooked: serve
on lettuce leaves with border Of
frijoles tbeans) around the dish.
This is the way .old Indian" cooks
prepare Chile Con Carne" on cof-
fee plantations in Central America.
Potato Laure.-Finely slice six
raw, peeled potatoes. Wash. drain
and plunge in hot fat for 10 minutes:
remove and drain on a clean cloth.
Lightly butter on baking dish: ar
range layer cf potatoes in the dish.
salt and pepper lightly and sprinkle
with n teaspoon or Parmesan cheese
and bits OF butter. another layer of
potatoes and SO on until all are used.
Bake so minutes: serve at once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-15

New York. Nov. lj.-Thc strenu-
ous days OF the campaign and o the
Becker trial are past history and the
public mind. relieved of the strain Of
excitement. IL slowly returning to
take interest In mattcTa somewhat
less sensational than murder and
politics. One OF the subjects attract
Ing considerable attention at the
present time. especially In the dis
trIcts inhabited by tho poorer class
cs. is the sudde nchanEe In the policy
OF the police authorities in the mat
Ger Of enforcing bhe law agains,
trading on Sundays. ..
There are. In the crowded districts
OF the lower East side and also In
some parts OF the West side OF Man.
haitian. thousands OF families which
live IRON hand to mouth. They new
er seem to be ablc to accumulate
enough money 20 keep them going for
more than ono day. Thus financially
handicapped. they command no crel-
II and are compelled to buy their food
and other supplies In small Iuanti-
ties. Just enough to salts imme-
dIatc need.
In til. case OF food stuffs. which
nrc apt to spoil unless kept on ic.-
n commodity which Is entirely be-
yond the means OF these poor, pec lie
there ar. also sanitary reasons for
the custom among the Door TO buy
supplies only for Immediate use. In
tho case OF coal an additional excuSe
for small purchases may b.. found In
the fact that N the crowded. tcuc-
M. nj districts tho ''nants do not en-
Joy the luxury % coal bins III tho
cellars. However that may be. f?r
generations :. hr. been til" custom
OF thousands Of these poor people 10
purchase a small bag OF coal svrry
day and the retailers o coal In those
districts. takin; ttIs In consideration
have been in he habit to keen their
places Of business open every day
including Sunday and holidays,
Quite recently. however. these :n"r-
chants were "ptiEcd by III, ?olIcc
that they would be arrested .nr VIC
iating tho Sunday law. sho lid they
continue to kcro their places of insi-
ness open on Snnd:ys. The cn!orrc-
ment of the Law In this !ns'rn'c
meant "a ,grea, deal OF HARDSHIP 10 thr
improvidcnt poor and ha-iralir
aroused great C"al OF ini'GniIcn.
II seems to puzzle the poor ~ well ~
the more fortunate classes ;h?: the
efforts tf the police authorities seen,
10 be confined almost exclusively to
the suppression Of violations Of the
sunday, the excise. and the gambling
laws. while thieves. burglars. block
mallcrs and murderers are enjoying
or seem to be enjoying perfect. I'm
munity. ...-.