davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
sIrony.

Particularly the latter. The great
and noble cause of suffrage is entitled
to the best; It should not be forced to
hide itself on a side street. Besides that,
II the parade is held on the Avenue
we shall be able to see 1t from our
office window. which We cannot do IL
1t is held elsewhere Pennsylvania ave-
nue saw we,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
THIS& THAT
"Not to The Hague"
Says Taft, II bague."
WIN Sometimes a Little ofthe Othe,

A careful reading Of Mr.. Tafts speech
convinces one that the American peo-
pie, righteousness. the Constitution and
points south are solid for the Repub-
licans. They have everything. in fact,
except the votes, which. as Grantland
Rice might put it, are an important de-
tail, as details go.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

We can't ALL Win-but ALL of US
oan Put some Dents in the Records for
Plain Plugging.
A Lot OF us are quite Sharply Disap-
pointed when We Begin to Inquire of
Ourselves how Iivable With we are!
Worry is Bad Medicine-but the
FELLOW whose Doctrine Is "Let the
fter Gny Worry is Soldering on
the Jobl
Another Year has Slipped into the
Void, and Still that Matchless Epitaph
ever Western Miner, He Allus done
Ills D-dest-Man or Angels could Do
40 More" remains Unapproached for
Utter Expressivenessi
When we Relinquish the Notion that
Energixing means Making a Lot Of
Noise We 6tartI
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Arbitration Of the canal question
would mean the abandonment Of the
Monroe Doctrine and the forfeiting of
our national dignity. IL you listen to
one side; refusal to arbitrate would be
an outrage and public disgrace. II
you listen to the other. So we compro-
mise and don't listen to either.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Mr.. Wilson says he read only the head
lines of Mr.. Taft's speech, but he doesn't
run a column, the lucky Gov! ..
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

No, Verandah, you were misinformed.
What was said about the peace confer
ence is that mediation" was likely, not
meditation"
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The slgnIficance OF thIs.
Indians" his mother answered, al
way paint their faces before going on
the warpath-before scalping and toma-
hawking and numbering"
The next evening. after dinner. as the
mother entertained in the parlor her
daughters young man. Tommy rushed
down stairs wide-eyed with fright.
Come on, mother he cried. Let's
get out of this quick! Sister is going on
the warpathr-San Francisco Chronicle
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The Turkish government Saturday
cabled fresh terms to wretched Pasba
but the Balkan allies say Turkey has
been sending that kind right along
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

And ir the same article was the
statement that Wagner keeps his shape
year in and year out and those who
have seen him can testify that it's
some shape to keep, too.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

In planning to light up the heavens,
on The Night, with great set pieces
fierily depicting the President and the
Vice President, the fireworks committee
has overlooked one thing.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith waved
her moleskin and ermine muff at MIN
In playful admonition.
"Oh, you meni You dreadful, for
setful creatures she cried archly.
She cried archly at most men-espe-
cially young men. To her elderly hrs-
band she cried angrily and-well. just
cried. But her elderly husband was
not present now.
Mrs Mudridge-Smith had 'just drop
ped in on Mrs. Jarr to make the latter
ache with envy at sight of the afore-
said ermine and moleskin muff, with
scarf to match.
Besides all this happy splendor, Mrs.
Clara Mudridge-Smith had sables,
REAL sables.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Another reason for the exclusion OF
Castro is that he's an oily chap
Boston Globe.
Castro Oil?
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The inaugural committee" says the
Star, has decided to give the con,ro,
OF the reviewing stands for the parade
10 the committee on reviewing stands :"
Well, well. we'll,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Mr.. Jack Rose is alfredhenrylewisIng
in great style.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

BY the way. the trial should culm-in
ate this week.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

No. there was another thing. With
enc exception. the most bored individual
on the premises during the taking of
Archibald testimony was Judge Robert
W. Archibald. His sole evidence of in
terest in the proceedings occurred at
about 2:2o. when he asked page for a
glsss of water.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The inaugural bawl is on in earnest
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Cosmetics.

TITLE Tommy, at the movies
saw a tribe of Indians painting
their faces and asked his mother
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The power to observe is a great and
valuable quality. and We wish that 1t
were ours. We spent an hour In the Sem
ate gallery on Saturday, and the only
impression 1t made on US was that there
seemed to be approximately seventeen
times as many pages as were needed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

"Quints in close game. e.'-Headline in
the Star"
And. II one team were beaten to a
Jelly, what kind do you think 1t would
be-?
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

G. s. K: Here's one not even you can
answer. How in blazes can a fellow
take a seidlitz powder in one of these
new-fangled sanitary cups? D.IB.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Like the Southern Railway.
(Erorn the ''Times'

The next morning he (Hans Wagner ma,
he up bright and early and within an hou,
or two he will be fo1y-five minutes from
broadway.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

l don't care a lot about Turkey; but
here's
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

One thing that I earnestly hopem
Be settled for good within three or fou,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

DON'T PUT ANY WATER IN 1T. ASK
US A HARD ONE.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

n n r. JARR had begged to be ex-
M cused, he had forgotten TO
V mail an important letter, he
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

The status of Adrianople.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

1t forgot about the rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-12

All Weirich-Lambert Stamped Linen
All Weirich-Lambert Combs and
Barrettes
All Weirich-Lambert Notions
All Weirich-Lambert Skirts and
PetticOatS
All Werlich Lambert Ladies' Collars
All Weirich-Lambert jewellery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-12
Friday Sensational Bargain News Friday

FG IN
k in Mir compile of
AxgaA was TIA yF Mis- dey ill s carried fancy goods
d and 'Gbw esrb d the pe most
Williamson
pudhd on hhg % WiM1 key an they hey Al
pd l CaH km Owpmrof3 812cnson he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-12

All Weirich-Lambert Velvets
All Weirich-Lambert Ribbons
All Weirich-Lambert Buttons, Braids
All Weirich-Lambert Perfumes
All Weirich-Lambert Children's Hats
All Weirich-Lambert Kid Gloves
All Weirich-Lambert Shopping Bags
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
FlREBUG OPERATING IN
VICINITY OF MOREAJI

Moreau, S. D., Sept. "a dangerous
''ftrebug' appears to be operating here.
and thus far has destroyed several
buildings. One of the victims of the
mysterious tirebug was John Peterson.
whose house was burned TO the ground.
Tim Healey was also a victim, he hav-
ing lost a dwelling house, which was
burned down by a fire which clearly
was of incendiary origin. AT Leslie
Rinck's house all the lids were taken
off a cook stove the wood placed
so that the burning end would fan on
the floor after the fire burned down.
n thus communicate the fire to the
floor and house. The scheme was part
" successful. The burning wood fell
to the floor, but by chance burned out
there without setting fire to the house.
About h time of some of the fires
a mysterious stranger was seen loiter-
ing around the houses n he is sup
posed to be the incendiary. It is be
lieved he may be insane. with a mania
for setting fire to and destroying build
ings. A close watch now is being
maintained in the hope that he can be
captured under circumstances hic
viii render his conviction in cour Ger
tain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
LEAD MASS MEETING
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
CRITICIziNG BISHOP
Resentment Shown at State
ments Made in Recent Mil
waukee Catholic Meeting.

Lead, S. D., Sept. 9.-Caustic crit
resentment at his portrayal of social
conditions in Lead were the dominant
tones at the mass meeting held here
Saturday night, called by Mayor How
ard of Lead. Practically all of those
present at the meeting were in sym
pathy with the program of criticism,
as the purpose OF the gathering had
been plainly outlined in the cali. There
We're only a few Catholics in the meet
ing.
Several speakers drew applause by
~denouncing Bishop Busch for state
ments made at the convention of Amer
lean Cathloic societies in Milwaukee,
at which time he blamed the Home
stake Mining company for disregard
of the Sabbath in Lead, due to the
~cotnpany's custom in operating seven
days a week.
A resolution was adopted at the
Saturday night mass meeting, refut-
OF the Homestake company. and claim
ing that the seven-day schedule was
in harmony with the wishes of the
mine laborers.
Although Lead is still the see city
for the western part of South Dakota,
Bishop Busch became so angered with
social conditions tolerated here that he
changed his personal headquarters to
Rapid City. In addition to disregard
of Sunday, he made objections to the
open n notorious operation of dis
reputable resorts, out could secure no
cooperation from the local or county
the absolute domination of the mining
d
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
STATE GERMAN-AMERlCANS
WILL MEET AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. Fifteen
hundred COMMUNICATIONS are eX-
peCted to assemble in Aberdeen on
September 1920, when the annual meet
ing of the South Dakota German
American alliance will be held here.
A committee consisting. of w. Hey
nacher, f. Yaeger and F. w. Sallet is
now engaged in preparing a program
for the gathering. Committees of 10
cal German-Americans will meet all
rains on September 25, and the visitors
will be formally entertained on the
morning of that day. During the aft
ernoon the visitors will be taken Tor
automobile rides about the city, and
will hold a get acquainted meeting at
the convention hall. The largest dele
cations are expected to come in on the
evening trains, which will be met by
Aberdeen COMMUNICATIONS en- masse.
In the evening of that day a big ban
quet will be held at the convection hail.,
at which members of the local alliance,
members of the Commercial club, the
mayor and distinguished visitors from
owe the state will respond to toasts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
FINDS STATE BUILDING
CONTAINS MANY FAULTS

Pierre. s. D., Sept. State Engineer
Derr returning from inspecting the new
S9S,200 administration building at
Brookings college, which should nave
been finished by July l. reports it will
no be ready to use for another month
or two, because of a great number of
difficulties encountered through inahil-
ity to ecure materials speedily and
from some faulty work. which has had
to be removed and dom over. The as
bestos roofing, guaranteed for 10 years.
leaked in every possible spot, and has
had TO be relaid. the leaking, caused
by ignorance in laying that particular
kind of roofing. The contract called
for two coats of plaster, which "a
not been put on, and because of de
lay in building. the reinforced concrete
floors have stained the ceilings below
from the rusting steel which had been
exposed to the weather in the open
building. The engineer has ordered
that either the second IA of plaster
be put on, as per contract, OF that a
sufficient coat of Oil paint be applied
to these stains entirely. A num-
Der of floors in the building had to be
relaid from faulty work, The college
VIII not be able TO use the building
until near Christmas time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
SULLY COUNTY FARMER
HAS PRIVATE PROJECT

Pierre. S, D. Sept 9-The Spencer
irrigation plant at the site of old Fair
bank. in Sully county, is one of the
biggest individual attempts along that
line which has been tried in this part
of the state. The plan is to pump wa
ter from the Missouri river into two
reservoirs Jack in the hills, these hav-
ing been formed by eartlen dams
across gulehes leading down to the
river flats, and these reservoirs are
large enough that they will cover so
acres with stored water when they are
filed. The water is pumped by a large
gas engine through an S-inch iron main
to the reservoir sites. The reservoirs
We're only recently completed, and Mr..
Spencer did not get an opportunity to
use them this summer but he did flood
a tract of 20 acres by pumping through
the pipies, and on this tract he has a
sample of what can be expected on the
whole tract of bou 1000 acres when
he gets his emergency storage reser-
voirs filed. The corn on the flooded
LAND will give an immense yield, and
the vegetables on the tract are far
ahead of those on non-irrigated lands
in that vicinity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
WHITE MAN POISON
CAUSES INDIANS TO
STAGE GUN BATTLE
Warrior Friends Fall Out Over
Accusation That One Stole
Others Purse.

Murdo, s. D., Sept. 6.-Tal Mandan
and Ben Hungry, Brule Sioux Indians
from the Rosebud reservation, were
the principals in a street pistol duel
here which nearly resulted in a trag-
edy. AS q result of the shooting Man
a was arrested by the county au-
thorities on the charge of assault with
intent to kill, n bonds for his ap-
pearance at the mex term of state cir
cult court We're fixed at $500.
Over-indulgence in the white mans
"~firewater" on the part Of Mandan was
responsible for the difficulty. The two
warriors had been firm friends for
years, but his was overlooked by
Mandan when the "firewater' went to
his head. He accused his friend of
having stolen his money, and after a
few words whipped out a ~six-shooter
and opened fire on Ben Hungry.
Two shots were fired at close range,
but in his intoxicated condition Man
dan was unable to shoot with his ac-
customed accuracy. and to this fact
Hungry owes his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
LEAD MAYOR AROUSED
BY BUSCH INCfDEMT

Lead, S. D., Sept. S.-This city has
been stirred over a mass meeting
called for tonight by Mayor Howard
to TAX steps to resent the recent at
tack of Bishop Busch on the Home
stake Mining company before the Fed
Grated Catholic Societies, at Milwaukee.
The mayor declares he called the
meeting because local Catholics failed
to repudiate the bishops
about his being run out of Lead. Feel
ing is high over the latest move.
Bishop Busch, who is head of the
Catholi see, now makes his home in
Deadwood. In his address to the
Catholic societies at Milwaukee he de-
clared he was forced to leave Lead
because the Homestake mine owners
would not give their employees a day of
rest on Sunday, operating the mine
seven days a week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
TO COMMENCE MONDAY

Huron. S. D.. Sept. 6.-~-Everything is
in readiness for the opening of the
South Dakota state fair next Monday.
The new brick dairy building is ready
for creamery and dairy exhibits. The
new machinery hall, with its 200 feet
frontage, is one of the finest fair build
ings in the northwest. Machinery dis
plays of all kinds have been arriving
in Huron by the carload for the past
two weeks. The race track has re-
ceived an unusual mount of attention
to make it ready for the best speed
program in the history of the state.
The following is the daily program:
Monday, September S-Beadle County
day. Black Hills and Western Counties
ception to members of the legislature
and state officers; baby show in Won-
ans building.
Tuesday, September 9-Stock Judging
day; Grain Dealers and Farmers day;
Brown County and Aberdeen day;
Bookings County day; Jerauld County
day; Miner County and Canova day.
Wednesday, September 10-Poultry
Breeders day and conventions; Turner
County day: Willow Lakes day; Kings
bury County day: Potter and Sully
County day: Hughes County md Pierre
day; MinnehaEa County and Sioux
Fails day.
Thursday. September n-Governor's
day; Old Soldiers day admitted free
with their wives); Pioneers day and
conventions; Codington County and Wa
tertowr day; Yankton County day;
Sphinx County day.
81, 900, 900 live stock parade; Newspaper
Mems day: Travelling Mems day; grand
spectacular climax, Pioneer Days and
Twentieth Century Fireworks"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
FORMER HAWARDEN MAN
CREMATED IN BARN FIRE

Winner, S. d, Sept. S.-A fire fatal
ity occurred on the Mills farm, eight
miles northeast of Winner. A car
penter named Barney Hybrook, who
was working at the farm, went into the
barn to spend the night. and it is sup
posed he lay down with a lighted cigar
in his mouth and fell asleep. About 2
o'clock in b morning it was dis
covered that the barn was on fire. All
efforts to stop the spread of the flames
or rescue the man were unavailing ard
the building burned TO the ground. The
remains We're found amoSg the ashes
and were burned beyond recognition,
both arms and legs being entirely
burned off. Deceased was about 40
years OF age, and leaves a wife and
three children. He had life insurance
In the sun of $4,000. The body was
taken TO Hawarden. Ia, for interment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
LIbERAL|TY
CAUSES COMMENT BY
CITIZENS OF SPHINX
Beard Refused One Cent for
Road Work But Allowed SAL
600 for Bridge Contracts.

Redfield, S. D.. Sept. S.-Many bust
ness men and farmers of Sphinx county
are aroused to indignation and may
start an investigation to learn why the
commissioners OF this county show
such special and particular interest In
bridge construction. not especially
needed, while declining to conform to
the general popular will for road i'm
provement.
Some of the county's most influential
citizens appeared before the board in
behalf of an appropriation for road
Improvement, but not one cent of al
lowance was made for that purpose.
The commissioners, however, promptly
voted $4,000 for bridge construction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11

The story of the Lyttletoi ghost is
one of the best of English family leg
ends. Thomas Lord Lyttleton dreamed
one night that a bird flew into his
room. which changed into a woman
in white, and babe him prepare to die.
IT hope not soon" he said. Not in
two months" Yes, in three days" re
piled the spectre. He told of the dream
ct breakfast next morning (Thursday,
November %, 1879 on Saturday he
was in excellent health, and thought
he would blk the ghost" A few min
utes before midnight on that day, just
as he was undressing, he fell back
dead.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
TRIES OUT NEW SYSTEM
OF MARKETING MELONS

Fairview, S. D., Sept. 6.-Adolph ia
cobson, a farmer living lear town, has
a unique method of marketing his
melons crop. He discovered a gang of
boys in his melon patch late at night.
Just as they reached the edge of the
patch and believed themselves safe he
suddenly appeared on the scene. He
was provided with a flashlight, and
with this he was able to identify the
boys. Much of their surprise he did
not compel them to surrender the mel
ons, but permitted them to carry them
home. The boys had another surprise
next day, for Jacobson visited each Of
their homes and forced payment for
the melons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
EMIGRATION GROWTH
STARTLING AUSTRIA

Vienna. Sept. $50 many of the
young men of Austria and Hungary
armies of the dual monarchy lack from
so, 900 to 100000 soldiers this year to
bear arms. These men should be in
the ranks, instead they are earning
their livelihood in the United States
and Canada. The difficulty in getting
recruits is increasing instead of di-
minishing. and the military authorities
of both Austria and Hungary are be-
ginning to show their CONSERVATION
and even their wrath at this very SER
ious state of affairs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
LOUCKS FAVORS FEDERAL
AID FOR AGRlCULTURlSTS

Watertown, S. d. Sept. S.-H. J.
Loucks is preparing the platform on
which he will make his campaign for
the senatorship, and will place much
stress on n demand for government aid
in agricultural development. He will
not emphasize the fact that this
mama" must first come from the
people In some form of taxation be-
fore it will be available for repayment
in the form of aid"
Mr., Loucks has reached a decision
hat ne will follow the Richards cam
paign idea and run in the independ-
ent column. ignoring both the major
itY and minority factions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
FOUR INDICTMENTS BY
FEDERAL GRAND JIJRY

Deadwood, S.. D., Sept. S.-Four in
dictments We're %returne by the federal
grand jury in the United States district
court here. Michael Andre, of Cod
.ington county, for selling liquor with
out a license; John Haden. for selling
liquor to an Indian: Silas Wright, for
larceny of horses on the Rosebud
ducing liquor on the Standing Rock
reservation, all had true bill returned
against them. Ben Simpson pleaded
guilty to selling liquor to Indians, and
John Lee to introducing liquor on a
reservation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
WOMAN INFORMS EDITOR
SHE'S VERY MUCH ALIVE

Clear Lake, S. D., Sept. "a local
newspaper published an item to the
effect that the reason why John Van
Steenwyck, a farmer living some miles
from Town. desired to rent his farm was
because his wife was dead. In due time
after the issue a been delivered along
the rural routes the editor received a
letter from h woman herself, in which
she informed h editor that she was
very much alive. The editor states that
if the public generally. could see and
read the letter received from the lady,
1T would be realized that the editor was
"a great deal closer to death than she
was. Thus, Mrs. Van Steenwyck is one
OF the few persons who have had the
novelty of reading their own obituary
notice.
-
Vancouver. British Columbia. was in
,aorporated at late as 1886. but already
has an area of 1883 square miles and a
population Of $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
HOTEL COMPANY FOUND TO
BE HEAVILY INVOLVED

Rapid City, s. d. Sept. S,-The Mid
West Hotel company, operating insti-
buttons at Mitchell. Deadwood and
Rapid City, which recently went into
the hands of a receiver, is found to be
in bad shape, financially. Receiver t.
j. Spangler. OF Mitchell. has made a
compilation which shows assets of
$21, 1862. while the liabilities are Sta
014.55. 1t is intimated hat the in
volved hotels may be closed pending
a settlement of affairs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-09-11
GREGORY COUNTY HAS
WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Fairfax, S. D., Sept. S.-Gregory
county comes into the limelight with
the only woman deputy sheriff ii the
state-and it is not believed the con-
dition is duplicated in any of the sur
rounding states. Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, for
merry publisher or the Bonesteel Her,
aid, is the woman deputy who has just
~takenl4up her new duties by virtue OF
an appointment from Sheriff Il. T..
Pierce. Mrs, Woods will be the gem
eral office and clerical deputy in adj
dition to being assigned to cases IN
which women may be involved.