davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11

EDDY cat loss for sonething tto
I suppose, Miss Maizi" YOU ~
Ia matinee girl
- MaziC- not yet guess kYu
linking at ms 'ousin, Rlta rn
msws girl chicago Tribune,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11

great from Ger the state VIII
talk In whispers low and but
touhoic and rig'mAfols ns scs-
sions come and go. they'll faces
make and fists they'll shake
and pull o bunch of wires. aud
intimate. With dtrdl, hate That
certain men are liars they'll
fuss and fumc ~ hotel rooms
aud nutter in the lobby. to save
the nation from damngtlun
crate Ia accents gubhy. somc
Wish 80 hEht with great delight
a senator 80 maui. 60 get q tusa
make hogey oui 81 4 y FAN.
and some Nlil nap while others
scrap Tor state ind nOmc ana
hearth. aud others still In ace
cents chill viii take down MI,
Hnrth. they'll cogltttv and cas-
tigato ard tear each others
Ellls and then ven learn whcn
they adjourn they jailed io pass
the bills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
The Weather

FOREC'AST- Tonight SEN
crafty fair. colder in cast per-
tionl sunday fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11

Those moving picture shows
We mentioned Beforehand
they re 40 good az any in tho
west
Booth services at salvation
Army hail.
Basketball game "a armory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
MING EXPERT TO
LOOK AT R0SEDALE

s MunrOr ct Denver ami WIN
Tan 80 Albuquerque, mining en-
a. ut considerable reputation in
iuuthwCsl and IN Mexico. leave
~ for Rosedulr a. NJ, where
will spend u week or ten DAYS
uting mining pruprrtiCs Mr.
oc arrived here from Denver hast
ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
We Trust MT

Nv soon the icgis.
latnre will troop
back e. santa ~
aud hold converse
from had To- worse
FOR All ihc ilvcloug
day: men wise nnd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
BASKETBALL GAME
At THE ARMORY
TONIGHT
University Of New Mexico and
United States Indian School
Teams Will Meet on Court
at Sis.

10 be Tho real thIng ia scheme uud Cx-
Citemrnt win br pulled Oh ia the an.
mory tonight aIth thu a. NJ and
indian school teams ~ the ptincipnir.
Both teams are la good uim ~ M
rcsuu uf training IOr ne 80 Z
which Htrc To have been pihA 81 WIN
the Las Vegas Nornh school cams
last night and tonight the sHnl'r
between the varsity nnd me 'h"'""
teams viii Begin tonight 20 ; ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-11
IaJUND sNI.E.

On Monday. the lsth day % Jan-
Bary. 1919. al 10 o'clock q. m, ~
'front.' 0f the CITY jail on Norih Sec
ond street I ain sell ore cark col
ored mule. About ~ years old. VIII
weigh about $50 pounds. branded on
left hip.
THOMAS cMfLLiN
CITY Marshal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sharf and
Mrs. Chernus made a trip to Nit.
chell Sunday.
Mrs. Koobs returned home last
Tuesday evening from a two weeks
visit at Grundy Center, Iowa.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Herbert is reported sick
with pneumonia.
Mics Sophie Kaiser, who for the
past year has been working in
the bakery here, returned to her
home in Parkston Monday.
Rev. Finkb elmer, formerly pas
tor Of the German Evangelical
church here, but now located at
Parker, was here Tuesday calling
on Rev. Sender.
NarGHNEEH
CAME-To my premises Il
miles south of Scotland, about two
weeks ago, a JOY weighing about
800 pounds. Owner can have the
same by proving property and pay
ing expenses.-Adv.
JOS. Noyak.
Alvin Stevenson, second 0 OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jos. Stevenson, met
with an accident last Sunday after
noon that came very near costing
him bis life. He and Lee Beard
were out riding, Lee having a mo
tore ycle and Alvin a bicycle. A
rope bad been attached 10 the mo-
gorcycle and Alvin was holding on
TO II. trailing his bicycle. While
going down q grade two miles east
OF town the wheel Of the bicycle ran
over the rope, upsetting this bicycle
and throwing Alvin onto his head
and shoulders, rendering him mn
conscious. Lee started for assis-
lance, and during his absence D.
4. Tomlinson came along with bis
auto and found Alvin lying By tie
roadside. he picked him up and
brought him TO town. and DR..
Leighton was called to attend him.
4 was several hours before he To-
gained consciousness, and though
be Vas badly shaken up 1t il not
thought that there will be any per-
manent injury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

Send your dry cleaning and dye
ing to the La Crosse Steam Laun-
dry. E. IA. Treiber, agent.-Adv.
A son of August Kraft while
playing with a target rifle, with
other boys, got a shot lodged in his
leg, but The wound is not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Miller left
Saturday for a visit at their old
home in Milledgeville, I'll.
Mr.. Banker of Winterset. Ia, is
here this week visiting his two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Default
and Mrs. Archie Herbert.
Mrs. Lukln, of Mitchell, state in
spector of the w. r. G., was here
last Saturday and inspected the
local corps.
Alex Treiber moved last Thurs
day into his new house which he
has compl eted on Fourth street.
This is another one of the beauti-
full houses built this season in.
Scotland, and is probably the most
expensive dwelling house in town.
Stafford Donley returned last
Friday night from a pleasure trip
OF two or three weeks during which
be went to the Pacific coast and
also visited bis uncle. Mr.. Adam
Stafford and family in British CO.
lumbia.
The Trip Ledger of last week
gave the account of the wedding Of
Mr.. Henry Wantz Of that place,
and Miss Mettie Anderson Of Os-
caloosa, Iowa, which occurred on
Thursday, Nov. IS. Mr.. Wentz
was formerly a Scotland boy, but
has lived in Trip some years, He
has become an expert electrician,
and is building up 4 good business
in that line and during the past
year has installed several electric
Eight plants on farms in this yicin-
ity. The bride is a sister Of Mrs.
Roy Morris, Of Trip, and made
the acquaintance Of her husband
while whiting her sister. Ny.
Weutz is building 4 fine modern
residence in Tripp which will be
completed ia q short lime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

Arlie Barber, who has been
husking corn around here for sew
eral weeks, left for his home in
Meade county Friday.
Robert Berry and wife of Avon,
we're here last Saturday visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. W. c..
Haynes.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Presbyterian church
this evening, and the address given
by Rev. John Kaye, of the Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Doherty of Huron, Grand
Matron of the Eastern Star, was
here last Friday, and a meeting Of
the order was held Friday after
noon. After the exercises a Iun-
cheon was served in the hall and a
social hour enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. 7. Smith returned home
last Saturday from the hospital at
YaAkton where she has been taking
treatment for several months.
Her condition is greatly improved,
and she is enjoying the best health
that she has had for five or six
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
HIDES & FURs

Read Brooks add.-Adv.
Miss Grace Crafty went to Kan
aas City last Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Prof. McVay went to Woonsocket
Friday evening to look after bis
farm, returning home Sunday.
Miss Tomlinson Of Chicago.
who has been staying al the home
Of Doctor Koobs for several weeks,
went to Springfield last week where
shesWill attend the state norma
school the balance Of the school
year.
]. B. Gano returned last Wed
nesday morning from a trip |,
Montana. He visited Aug. Her
mann, At White Sulphur Springs
and says he saw some very fin,
country and some not 50 good
He did not make any investmen'
himsslf
Quite . number Of teachers fron
bhe vicinity Of Scotland went i
Sioux Falls Monday to attend th
smeetiing Of the state educa
i I'LL aBsoeiation: Those fror
holland sch ool who went wei
81. McYAy, Misses Mary az
ms Simpson, Miss Crafty, Mis-
Mpbeu Md Mn. Miller.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
State of South Dakota, ss
County of Bon Homme.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
sarah lane Rrowu deceased.

In the matter of the estate of
Sarah Jane Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an
order Of the county court of the county Of Bon
Homtne, state of South Dakota, made on the
11th day of November 1913. the undersigned,
Alexander Brown and Henry Brown. admin
istrators, with The viii annexed, OF the estate
OF Sarah Jane Brown, ceaserS7--.s:..Sr: IS
following described real estate, belonging to
said estate, to.wit:
The northeast quarter Of section thirty-two
1921, in township ninety-seyen Ell north. Of
range ffty-eight (ssl In Hutchinson County,
South Dakota:
The northwest quarter Of section thirty
three ta3), township nj nety-seven l97l north, OF
range fifty-eight lssIin Hutchinson county,
South Dakota; Lots fifteen t15l and sixteen
,ioJ IN block thirteen .l3) in the cityaoff Scott
laud, Bon Hornne county. South Dakota; Lots
one ~, two % three tg3) and four 20 In block
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

eighteen QS) in the city of Scotland, Bon
Homnle county, South Dakota; Lots six (bJ
and seven "a, in block two ~, in Stafford's
Addition East to the City of Scotland, Bon
Homrne county, South Dakot a; said real es
tate will be sold at private sale on or after
the sth day of December, 1915; said sale will
be upon the following terms, to-wit: Cash ten
per cent (1o&) of the bid payable at the time
of sale and the balance upon confirmation by
the court. Offers for bids for said real estate
and for each separate tract thereof, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned, at the office of F,
d, Wicks in the city of Scotland, South Da-
kota, and all bids must be in writing.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1915.
ALEXANDER BROWN
HENRY BROWN,
Administrators, with the Will
annexed. of the estate of Sarah
Jane Brown, deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27

So. m
County of Bon Hom,ns. IS. IN county cnurt
In til E matter of the estate . e
Afr ed Brown, deceased.
Mor1cr ~
Notice IS hereby given, to the creditors of,
aug an persons having claims against Alfred
Dio~n' deceased, 10 present their claims with
Z necessary voucher 70 the Undersigned. at
MS residence IN the City OF Scotland, Bon
hoHims county sonth Dakota within four
months a1ter the hfst publication OF this
nouce.
Alexander Brown
Administrato Of the estate of
Alfred Brown, deceased,
F. p. Wicks
Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
NOTICE TO

Notice hereby given, to the creditors of,
and 70 AL persons having claims agaia ST
Emma a. Wood. deceased, TO present their
claims with the necessary vouchers to the
Undersigned at his office in the City of Scot.
land, Bon Homme County. South Oak ota With
IN tour months after The first publication Of
this notice,
D. wicks
Administrator of the estate of
estate OF Emma A. Wood, deceased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
THE REAL TROUBLE

1t should not be forgotten in the fuss
and furore that has attended the Frank
trial magnified and even distorted as
have been many features as they were
handled by the daily press, that the
real trouble still exists. The verdict
! is evidently a popular one, as the re-
ception of it by the crowds outside ting
court room in Atlanta serves to show.
But even had Frank gone free when 50
many think him guilty, the real perl
| of the white slave canker still remains
and should loom up before every
thoughtful man and woman as the vital
matter on trial recently in Atlanta.
The crowd that cheered the verdict
may have been actuated partly by rae
ial and partisan feeling in showing its
approval, rather than expressing salts
faction that one they thought guilty Of
"a heinous offense had been brought -
Justice. But there is another side to
the picture How many of the men who
cheered the verdict were guilty of a
similar offense against womanhood,
though they had never been summoned
before a court for trial? That is the
vital point to be considered, that is
the menace to womanhood, that is the
terrible poison that threatens to per-
meate the enire social organism and
to paralyze it.
The lax moral code of the day is a
peril to the home and to the natior.
The conditions o. modern life seem to
nurture and to multiply this evil. The
parents in the home are careless I'll
tnelr daughter moral welfare. Inc
spirit of watchfulness in guarding the
home against insidious foes that come
in most pleasing attire has been weak
ened. When will the people of the
nation arouse themselves to the men
ace that threatens? The Frank case
serves as a terrible warning concern
ing this social cancer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

the surface occurring at the same time
as midwinter % feet to 80 feet down,
and vice versa.
AS most people are aware, the tenn
perature increases with the depth. At
8 feet down the average annual mean
is Just short of As degrees Farenhei-.
while at % feet it is just over a degree
more, that is AZ degrees Fahrenheit.
In agricultural districts you viii
hear farmers in the same village talk
ing about cold" soils and warm
soils. This, although it sounds inn
probable to those who have never had
anything to do with the land, is an &C
tual fact.
Everybody knows, from personal ex-
perience, that black clothes are hotter
to wear when hot summers sun Is
shining than white ones, hence the
"fannels" for men and the white frocks
for girls. The reason for this is that
black and other dark colors absorb
heat, while white and the lighter
shades reflect it. And this applies to
soils equally with cloths.
Those soils which by their ingred-
,ients are a darker color are literally
warmer than their lighter neighbors.
Peaty soils, some of which are nearly
black, others a rich, dark brown, are
the warmest. Light-colored clays and
chalk the coolest. There may be as
much as Is degrees or 16 degrees Fab
renheit between the temperatures of
two soils lying next each other and
upon the same day. On a warm sum-
mers day the temperature of peaty
soil may we'll be over 81 degrees Fab
renheit, while chalky field of similar
situation in the same district will not
rise above 70 degrees to "a degrees
Fahrenheit.
Of course, the great advantage of g
warm soil is that the crops upon it
come to maturity so much earlier than
those upon a cold soil. Therefore, the
man who is cultivating the former is
enabled to place his produce upon the
market very much sooner than his
rival, and often gets an enhanced price
in consequence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST SHOCK

(The Nebraska State Journal)
There apears to be no doubt that
Gilbert Cooper was killed by the 10
volts of electricity carried by an cleo
tric<light wire. 1t needs to be known
then that a shock from the ordinary
electric wire in our houses may, in
some circumstances, result in death.
What are these circumstances? The
fatal circumstances in this week.
tragedy were perspiring man leaning
against the metal of a furnace we'll
grounded" by means of water pipes.
This left him entirely uninsulated
when the electric current entered his
body from the defective electric lamp
in his hand.
Had he received the current while ic
a bathtub, with its perfect circu t
through water and water pipes, the re-
suit would have been the same. There
would have been danger were he mer-
ely standing on the damp floor of a
cellar, for damp earth or cement is ]
re
There is always a possibility Of
shock in handling an electric light
with brass socket. The proper safe
guard against fatalities from thl:
cause is the use of porcelain sockeJ'
in cellars, in bathrooms and wherever
the user is in contact with a good con
ductor of electricity. No electric ligh
fixture should ever be placed within
reach of bathtub. Serious shocks
have been suffered from grasping al
electric light socket while in contac
with gas stoves or water faucets
grounded as they are by iron pipes
Plumbers and furnace-men are spec
tally subject to dangerous condition
in the course of their work, but few
simple precautions entirely avoid tn,
danger.
Electricity in the home is too valu
able and convenient to be discredite5
by careless use when perfectly simple
and inexpensive precautions make il
even fool-proof Wise householders
will see that such precautions are not
neglected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
STRIKING FACTS ABOUT SOIL
Heat Penetrates Only Three Feet, and
Some is Warmer Than Other
(From Tit-Bits.)

How far does the heat of the full
summers sun penetrate into the
ground?
Probably not one person in ten will
give an answer that is even approx
ately correct Their replies generally
vary from / inch to many hundreds OF
feet Actually, the distance is about 3
feet Beyond this depth the temper&-
ture of the soil does not vary apprecl-
ably from hour to hour, let the midday
be never so hot and the midnight never
so cold. At this depth the mean tenn
perature in the summer is about So
degrees Fahrenheit, and in the winter
about SO degrees Fahrenheit.
And the annual difference? That is
to say the depth at which there is
some dlfference between the summer
temperature and that of the winter?
Well, at a depth of so feet it is impo,-
sible to measure any change due TO
the changing seasons overhead. Go
down only 40 feet, and it is minute .
hardly measurable. But at % feet to 80
feet it is quite definite amount.
The surface heat takes long while
to penetrate downward. In fact, cur
iously enough the change in tempera.
cure Of the ground takes just more tina"
six months to reach the end of its 90.
foot journey. Thus we are faced with
the phenomenon of midsummer upon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
A SIGN OF PROSPERITY

Twenty-six years ago representa-
tive of a wealthy eastern syndicate
was sent South with instructions to
visit the principal cities with veiw 70
deciding upon places for investment of
capital.
During his stop in A. he started
up the street from the leading hotel
and was impressed by the work then
under progress on the fine large build
ing at the corner of two prominent
streets. Asking the superintendent
about it he was informed that it was
being erected for the Young Men 5
Christian Association.
In relating this occurrence to a gem
tleman about ten years ago, he said
that after making his Investigations IL
all the large Southern cities at that
time, the members of the syndicate
unanimously decided to invest their
money in A rather than the other
cities, and that the factor which was
the largest element in their decision
was that such city should think so
much of its highest interests as to i'll
vest so large a sum of money to safe
guard the welfare of it's young men as
was represented in the cost of tha'
building.
This man stated that the members OF
the syndicate had been satisfied with
the results of their choice. This is III
confederation of a statement made
many years ago by ex-Gov. Northern
concerning the relationship between
the welfare of young manhood and the
prosperity of city. The city above
referred to by a master stroke in the
erection of that building put stamp
upon her character which meant 10
her business interests in resultant ma
terial prosperity more than hundred
times the amount expended upon tn.
building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
500 Reward. 500

learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
~Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
WHAT HAS BECOME OF MISS SIXTEEN?

With my lips to yours, l cold die for
you
wait till I get you alone in the dark
In nice little, shady little, corner o.
the park"
Yes, that's your daughter, the little
girl who such a short while back sat
on your knee Juggling at your mustache
or searching your pockets for choco-
lates. How much of that sensual dog
gerel does she understand? Perhaps
she is only charmed by the Tilt of the
rollicking tune that has set even your
feet going. You are not sure, but You
know that when she has gone to bel
you'll confiscate the song and burn it.
No good, Mr.. Father Her music
cabinet is filled with more of the same
sort, and if you burn the lot she'll hear
the'songs wherever she goes along
that sheltered path you are strewing
with roses for her
BY this time you have worked your
self up into fine moral frenzy. You
are just waiting for your wife to come
home. You mean to tell her what you
think of the way she has brought IN
her daughter. Don't! Just stop end
realize that the girl is your daughter
too. You are halfway responsible for
her up-bringing as we'll as for her ca
istence. And particularly are you rs
sponsible for what she knows or does
not know of that phase of life which
was probably an open book to you be-
fore you ever met and knew her moth
er. Your wife, thanks to her parents
and to you, has led, the sheltered lie
You have proudly felt that you have
screened her from lot of knowled.e
that would do her no good. Bli1i,
adoring mother that she is, she h-n-
estly believes that times are changing
and that her daughter must chanAa
with it. Sometimes she is bit shocs-
ed at what her daughter says, but sac
is assured by glib speakers before her
club that the modern girl does not shy
at the word sex"
A generation of speakers and teach
ers have drummed into Mothers head
that the child is an individual" AMI
must not be suppressed. The individ-
ual nature must be permitted to ex-
pand along it's individual lines. "Soci
ETY." in the form of the school. the
club, the institutional church, not
Mother, has played the more important
part in molding your daughters char
acter, and now in this late day Mother
is awakening to the fact that the hand
which rocked her child's cradle SHOULD
have led that child out into the world
Truly the modern child does not cling
to Mothers hand nor heed Mothers
old-fashioned warnings. The modern
girl has been taught that she is cap
able of Judging her own conduct She
has neither reverence nor respect TO,
experience and age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

Louisiana seems to be relieved to
know just exactly where its two SEN
ators stand. They voted out and on.
with the Republicans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
All subscriptions Payable In Ad-

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