davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

Students OF Hopkins acadamu
Icy. Mass learn to work concrata !.
ares7ular part OF their course ii aeri.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

During IA 4 5000 mn ,,ax,.,.
days were lost owi:sE to ~sfrs,sas e
Canad or anaayerage or 10000 davs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
MONTRoSE BOY KICKED
BY HORSE AND BADLY HURT

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 2s.-While
playing in the barn on the farm Of
his father near Montrose, Rouveen
Alexander. the young son Of a well
known McCook county farmer, was
kicked in the back of The head BY a
horse and seriously injured. The lad
was rushed to q Sioux Falls hospital,
every effort now is being made
to save his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

AscolIege Of agricultnY costinp
ol6o.Q00 isAto be built III phodassa n,
sthe British South Africa c~ornpanvs IS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
SIOUX FALLS 10
PIERRE HIGHWAY
IS DEDICATED
Good Roads Advocates, From
Several Cities, Attend the
First State Opening.

Der of good roads enthusiasts from
Sioux Falls and from various other
parts Of the state are gathering to-
day at Salem to attend South Dako..
ta's first official state highway dedi.
cation meeting. Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne
is scheduled to make the principal ad-
dress at the meeting. The highwav will
connect Sioux Falls and Pierre, via
HuTon and Salem. Plats of the high
way have been filed with the state
highway commission, which today will
formally designate the route as an Of
fetal highway.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

q e Igured that Engiishmen psv
Golf caddies $12.ooo.ooo d year Tor their
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
CLERK REGISTERED NAMES;
ALL MUST DO 1T OVER

Kimball, S. D., Nov. 29.-For the
convenience of the voters OF Waldo
township, near here, who were virtual
ly disfranchised through an error of
the township clerk in making a regis
tration of voters, County Auditor
Mack announces that in the heal flu
ture he will temporarily establish his
office in Kimball in order to give the
voters of the township an opportunity
to legally register, so they will be ELI
gible to vote at the March primary
election. The clerk of the township, in
stead of requiring each voter to sign
his own name in the enrolment book
as he appeared to register, as is nee
essary under the provisions Of the
Richards primary election law, himself
wrote the names of the voters in the
book, thus invalidating the registra-
ton Of the entire township.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

The recent sale of a couch belonging
to Sir Walter Scott gains additional In
terest from the fact that he did much
CT his best work in a recumbent posi-
ton Several OF the Waverly novels
were dictated in their entirety while
Sir Walter lay in bed or on his couch,
oictating SO rapidly as to keep two or
more secretaries busy. The
OF his leg was responsible to some ex-
tel no doubt, for this prediction. but
many other famous MISUNDERSTANDING
James thomson. Jules Verne and Mark
iwain--haye found inspiration flow
most esaily when lying down.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
HITCHCOCK SUGGESTS
ANOTHER TATE 1o-S

Mitchell. s, D.. Nov. 2s.-Aboition
Of the Office OF state superintendent of
SCHOOLS and the creation of a hoard -
of three members was reel
commended in an open letter sent v es-
Ierday to the state educational meet.
nres ID ntoa ~ FANS by A; 2. Hitchcock,
cation. oou oI edu-
Regent Hitchcock declared that tbe
location of the state ine
seitutlons, as well as the co-ordinat;nn
q the educational work Of the state'
nasted s9 iSa 2 board necessary. He suge
commissioner of education o4i.ioh OF
active supervision OF the work ~ Ha .pe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04

Napoleon,s last home on the island
OF st. Helena is in a de~plorable condi-
ton. The doors are open night and
day. All h rooms are empty, save
the in which the exiled emperor
breathed his last. This contains q
small altar n a bust of the c%onqueror
OF Europe. The historic house is going
70 a and ruin. Longwood and the
surrounding grounds, including the
1lrst tomb OF Napoleon, We're purchased
from the British government by Napo-
leon III in 1858. The French govern
ment still pays a caretaker, but no
money for upkeep is provided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
CLAIMED YOUTH KILLED
IN DEFENSE OF FATHER

White Owl, s. D., Nov. 29.-In details
reaching here Of the shooting of
Michael Quick, on Sulphur creek, north
Of here, resulting in his death, it is
claimed that the shooting was done by
the ~14-year-old son Of W.. c. Stewart
in defense of his father. Earlier re-
ports were to the effect that Stewart
and Quick had quarreled in regard to
a line fence.
Young Stewart had started to hunt
coyotes and while crossing a fence was
met by Quick. who ordered him off Of
the land. These two were having a
controversy when the boys father came
up n INTERVIEWED. ordering Quick to
let the lad alone.
The claim is hat Quick her started
at Stewart with a post augur in his
hand, making a violent threat, and that
Stewart warded off a vicious blow from
the augur with his hand. AS the augur
was raised for another blow the boy
fired twice, aiming low, the shots taking
effect in a leg I'M foot. 1t was not
expected that the wounds would result
seriously, but blood poisoning set in and
Quick died at Faith, where he was
taken for treatment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-04
NEW OFFICERS OF STATE
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Sioux Falls. S: D.. Nov. 2s.-The
city a been filled this week witt
teachers from all parts of South Da-
kota and other prominent educators.
who have been attending the annual
convention of the South Dakota Edn.
c%ational association. It is estimated
that not less thar 1900 visitors have
been in the city during the week. In
the opinion of those who have attended
the greater proportion of the al AN.
nual conventions held by the associa.
ton, the attendance at the present
G%on tha has broker all past records
Az a business meeting the follow
ing officers We're elected for the
s1nrns ~ year: President, W. I. Early,
J. e. Lindsey. Mitchell; recording sec.
retary; Miss Jane L. McGrath, Spear
nsh. The new president of the asso.
citation has for some years been prin-
cipal of h Sioux Falls high school
m Is one of the leading educators NJ
the state and northwest. Deadwood
defeated Aberdeen and was se1ecfed
as q place for holding the next an
nual~ convention. II
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31

The pure bred hog win mature and
come into money more quickly than a
scrub, and bring more money for the
same weight, at that.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
Mosby Failed to Capture Train
Because of Them.
While Waiting for Federal Suffers
Wagons Confederate Rangers Met
With q Warm Reception-Luck
With Men in Blue.

Boston. John S. Mosby, com
mander Of the Partisan Rangers, who
gave such dashing service in the south
ern cause fifty years ago, is living
now in the city Of Washington, the
Youths Companion states. One Of the
really amusing incidents that passed
under his notice during the war he
told not long ago.
In the summer of 1854 when Gen.
Phil Sheridan was in the valley of
the Shenandoah, he found himself
much harassed by Mosby, who was
continually cutting off his supply
trains. An army cannot fight on an
empty stomach, and Mosby knew 1t.
One bright morning Mosby heard
that long supply train was winding
its way down the valley. BY noon the
rangers, in their gray uniforms, were
gathered at the forks Of the valley
pike, watching for the head of the
wagon train to appear.
Presently cloud Of dust was seen
rising far up the road, and, as the
wind blew it aside, the 'Confederates
caught sight Of line Of men in blue
escorting a caravan of numbering
wagons drawn by mules. Instantly
Mosby gave the order to run little
howitzer up on the side of the hill and
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
CAUSE OF FOUNDER
Not the Result Of Eating More
Food Than Good for Him.
Animal Driven Hard for Long Way
and Allowed to Stand Long Enough
to Chill viii Show All the
Characteristic Symptoms.

Most Of us are apt to think that
founder Is always caused by the
horse eating more than is good for
him. | thought the same thing until
q few weeks ago.
know now that an animal hard
driven for a long way, and allowed
TO stand in the open air long enough
to chill, has all the characteristic
symptoms of a typical case Of foun-
der.
Laminitis is the name given the dis
ease in the books, and the soreness
and lameness comes from the violent
Inflammation that is set up In the
sensitive folds Of tissue that are in
terlaced with nonsensitive layers Of
the hoof says writer in the Farm
Progress. These two kinds of layers
are sandwiched between each other,
and when the disturbance caused
by overeating in a heated condition,
or from chill when the blood is hot,
sets up, it Is communicated to the
very sensitive tissue Of the foot.
The slight swelling that takes place
causes the circulation of the blood
through this tissue to result in con-
siderable fever. The lamilar tissue be-
comes very hot and painful
Driving horse very swiftly over a
hard road, and allowing him to chill
very quickly, is fairly certain to
create some such disturbance, and
when this is marked, it is good plan
to start treating the horse at once.
AS soon as the horse shows signs Of
founder, get him into stable and
place the afflicted feet In tub Of
water that is just about as hot as the
animal can bear. This tends to re-
duce the Inflammation that is al
ready present, and will prevent any
increase in the lambeness.
Keep up this treatment for an hour
and a half or two hours, then remove
the tub and rub the feet as dry as you
can. Put the horse in warm, deeply
bedded stall, and drench with a mix
ture Of about pint Of raw linseed
oil, about 80 grains Of calomel and
an ounce Of pulverized ginger.
Follow the hot water foot bath
treatment for three or four days in
order to make certain that the swell
ing does not come back. II the ami
NAL does not respond to the treat
ment get a veterinary to look him
over at once.
If the hot water treatment is used
quickly enough and strong enough it
will prevent many of the worst symp-
toms.
The sensitive tissue of the interior
of the hoof is quite closely connected
as to nature with the membrane Of
the intestinal tract. The sympathy be-
tween the two sets of nervous centers
is very close and any disturbance in
the intestinal membrane is apt to be
reflected in the familiar tissue Of the
foot.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
STRAY HORNETS SPIKED GUN

unlimber it. AS soon as the gun had
opened fire the rest of the men were
to make a cavalry charge and throw
the train into confusion.
Ehe rangers jerked the gun into
position and began to swab it out
Suddenly the man with the swab gave
shrill yen, seized the seat of his
pantaloons and fed down the hill and
out into the road Almost the same
moment the other man at the gun
abandoned 1t. He seemed to be fight.
ing at the air as he disappeared over
stone wall.
The suffers wagons were creeping
nearer and Mosby did not know what
to think Of such extraordinary con.
duct. He ordered four more men to
the gun, but hardly had they reached
it when they, too, yelled, began to
beat the air madly with their hats
and took to flight.
Squirting his horse over the stone
wall Mosby rode toward the gun. but
his stay was short The howitzer
stood just over a hornets nest and
those busy insects were resenting the
intrusion. They had repealed the in
yaders on foot and now they swarmed
on Mosby's horse till the maddened
animal tore off down the pike on a
run. Then they turned their atten-
ton to the rest of the troop.
Their attack was SO vicious that
the rangers gave up any idea of stand
ing by the gun. They scattered far
and wide and II was an hour before
they returned. When they did the
wagon train had safely vanished in
the distance. So the hornets saved
the day for Sheridan.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
Ralaa RroIIara-

Begin early to work up trade in
broilers The market never will be
Overstocked
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31

they are buy them, but there is de-
cided prejudice against duck eggs in
the general market.
The Indian Runner is almost as
large as the Pekin at ten weeks, al
though the latter is more heavily
feathered and this gives it a larger
appearance.
Runner ducks do not need water to
swim in, but should always be pro-
vided with clean water for drinking;
and If this can be running water. sc
much the better.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
EGGLESToN STORY IS DENIED
No Such Man on the Merrlmac, Says
Capt. Bob Wright, Who Was
Our Engineer.

Richmond, Va.--"There was no such
man as ]. E. Eggleston, chief engi'
neer, nor as assistant engineer on the
Merrimac," said Capt Bob Wright Of
this city after reading press dispatch
fr@m Sewanee, Tenn, telling Of the
death Of Eggleston and referring to
him as the last survivor Of that IA
nous fighting vessel
Captain Wright continued: 81 was
an assistant engineer on the James.
town of the Confederate navy, and !
knew all the officers on the Merrimac
and all the other vessels in the fleet.
was in the navy during its entire
life, Charles Ramsey Of Baltimore
was the chief engineer Of the Merri-
mac, He was an assistant engineer
in the United States navy, and when
war came he resigned and joined with
the Confederacy. He is living in
Baltimore at this time and is engaged
in the iron business. / think his
name was Charles Ramsey. At any
rate, there was Ramsey, who was
the chief engineer, and there was no
Eggleston in the service that | ever
before heard of, and have seen moth
ing of him in the records"
Captain Wright says that the last
survivors of the Merrimac are SO
plentiful that he believes if all who
claim to have served on that vessel
had done so there would have been
men enough to have manned at least
ten vessels Of the same size.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
Handy Way to Save Seed Ears.


The amount of freezing seed corn will
stand depends entirely upon it's dry
ness. If thoroughly dry and sur
rounded by dry atmosphere 1t will
stand very cold weather.
If you have ever found yourself
compelled to plant corn that was not
fit for seed, do not be caught that way
again. 1t is too discouraging to begin
she season with poor prospects Of q
good crop Get your seed at ripening
time when the best quality is most
plentiful. Get an abundance, enough
for planting again what the high
water may destroy and supply
for some farmer who may move
into your community or fer a neighbor
who could not select his seed corn at
the proper time. Save seed only from
the most profitable individuals with
the same care you use in propagating
your animals.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31

ments, for just as sure as you allow
these matters to wait, something will
come up that will delay your work.
Prime capons sell in the Boston and
New York markets from "a to 28
cents a pound, considerably over the
price paid for roasting stock
Nearly all good eaters in England
and on the Continent relish ducks
eggs even more than hens eggs.
Properly fed on sweet, clean grain,
green stuff with pure water the duck
produces eggs that are delicious.
The Indian Runner duck lays better
eggs than the Pekin, although the lat
ter is in better favor in the United
States, doubtless because Of its pure
white color.
Pastry cooks in hotels and restaur-
ants prefer duck eggs, and some per.
sons who have learned how palatable
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
LIVE STOCK7
1e9sN0FES-AG'

Dogs are enemies to sheep. Keep
sharp lookout for stray dogs.
Don't allow young horses to wear
set Of shoes more than a month.
A hog cannot sleep comfortably in a
draft or in wind. He catches cold very
easily.
Cleanliness is factor in successful
sheep raising. Disinfect troughs and
pens weekly.
If any of the sheep are lame it may
not be symptom of foot rot, but it's
pretty apt to be.
A lot of hogs in hog lot well-grown
with clover will convey lot Of money
to their owners pocket.
Feeding the drop apples to the stock
will save much grain and act as good
appetizer for the animals.
When lambs are grown rapidly the
quality of the meat is far and away
ahead of that grown slowly.
A horses usefulness is measured by
its strength and rapidity Of movement
rather than by size and weight.
If one is obliged to feed timothy hay
good ration of bran and oats will
help to maintain the ewes in good CON
dition.
The pure bred hog win mature and
come into money more quickly than
scrifb, and bring more money for the
same weight. at that.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
GOOD PLACE FOR SEED EARS
Should Be Stored In Well Ventilated
Room and Not Touch Each Other
Great Many Methods.
(By R. G. wEATHERsToNE.)

(By r. G. WEATHERSTONE.
The seed corn ears should be stored
at once in dry, well-ventilated place,
and in such way that there may be
free circulation of air around each ear
Do not allow one ear to touch another
If there is not sufficient air circulation
the vitality of the corn is almost GER
tain to be injured, either by molding,
fermenting, growing or freezing. There
are great many methods of storing
the seed corn, but in all cases the place
of storing must be dry Seed corn
should never be put into boxes, barrels
or sacks. Few cellars are dry enough
to store seed corn in. The attic, or
an empty room upstairs in the house
is a good place If 1t is not too warm
and close while the corn is still moist
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
WORK IN THE POULTRY YARD
Growing eoekerels Should 30 seps-
rated From PuIlets-Whitswas
and Have Cleaning Up.
An i. M. RENN1NGToN.l

Each duck house should have a
double run so that while the one is
occupied, the other can be sown to
rye. This will not only give the ducks
plenty of green food, but this grow
ing Of a crop will disinfect the soil
The growing cockerels should be
separated from the pullets, and the
former given a greater allowance Of
food, as they win need It more thar
pullets.
Whitewash the interior Of the
house. and have a general cleaning up.
Examine the roofs end the walls of
the buildings so that they will be in
good condition when winter sets in.
Take advantage Of every fine day in
making needed repairs and improve
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
eIoodhounds locate HaIr cIIppsr

st. Louis Bloodhounds used to
trace the person who clipped the long,
auburn hair Of Miss Myrtle Hamilton,
fourteen, followed the trail to Miss
Hamilton, and she confessed that she
had done the clipping herself, saying
she wanted to figure In sensation
She had accused two strangers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
Is e7 and Uses robacoo

Spotswood, N, J,-"Uncle Jimmy
Bennett, hale and hearty, celebrated
his .ninety-seventh birthday here. All.
though he has refrained from intoxi-
cants, he is an inveterate user of to.
bacco in all forms.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-31
goes wrong with this program and the
feathers stay here, the travellers will
be guilty of smuggling.
PRINCESS HIT BY POVERTY
Mary Of Teck Must Live In Three
Rooms-Husband is Financially
Embarrassed.

London.-It is said that Princess
Mary of Teck, a close relative of
King George of England, husband has
become so financially embarrassed as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-07
Armory Times-Press:
arefoGst

Hon. ]. R. Tally Of Hattiesburg has
announced that his hat is in the ring
for Governor, and that some time in
the future, at the proper time, he will
issue a statement, promulgate a plat
form, or declaration of principles upon
which he will appear before the peo
Pile and ask them to elect him Cover
nor of Mississippi.
This makes it clear that there will
be at least one strong man in the field
and 1t is hoped that there will be sew
eral, for this thing of electing Cover
nor by Unanimous consent has prov
en- so entirely unsatisfactory that We
had better not try to any more.
Mr.. Tally's candidacy is one Of
where the office has sought the man
and he will doubtless be one of the
leading candidates, regardless of how
many may enter the field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-07
FOR THE PROTECTION OF BUSINESS


strike they threaten do he will call the legislature
involved That
their employees the hurt
appreciate
the restraining
hand o. these public dsturber
IT'S a be reached
blame;
blame
strike the lick
produce therefore which reaches the aboe and
sedefense his employer
the time
quality political
i'll which often disturbs
general business conditions of the
organized capital always de-
Capital therefore
public selfdefens but
legitimate that might forth
and possess
already prepared,
of organized capital
WELL when looking for blame and
quiry there.
galleries with organized labor
8 He
selfish greedy
Sometimes his advantage
times egosm great that
labong
Just organized labor has
dignity labor and improve the condition the abong
society passed has
neled Capital to give Labor
borng school his children and dress
with
beneficial labor
faults and short comngs and occasional crimes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-07
Marion County Progress:

Last Saturday, September 9th, Hon.
John R. Tally, of Hattiesburg, formally
announced his candidacy for Governor
of Mississippi, issuing a statement with
his announcement, however, that he
would not actively begin his campaign
before the year 1915.
He is well known throughout the
state and especially in the Sixth Dis
trict where he was an opponent OF
B. P. Harrison for Congress in 1910
He is an able lawyer, clean, upright
heightened gentleman, of unimpeach
able character, and the Progress feels
free to say without committing itseli
to his support, or to the support of any
other candidate, that he is exceeding
ly we'll qualified for the high office he
seeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-07
Pontotoc Advance:

The announcement of Hon. John
Rally of Hattiesburg, for Governor
which he made publicly last week, was
the occasion OF no surprise to those
who had been keeping up with events.
Mr.. Tally states he will not take the
stump for quite awhile and only makes
his announcement at this time that
his friends may know of his intentions.
No man stands higher in South
Mississippi than does Mr.. Tally. He
is young and active, progressive in his
ideas and intellectually he stands at
the top of his profession, the practice
of law. He has served his people as
District Attorney and was only defeat
ed for Congress at the last election by
a small majority. He will be remem'
bered as having made several speeches
for Senator Vardaman during the last
Senatorial struggle which brought him
prominently before the people of the
state. His platform will be issued
later. Being one of the best debaters
and one of the most aggressive cam
paigners, the prediction is made thai
he will force the issue from the star
and will be hard to keep out of the
governors chair.