davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
RATION AUf0lsrs HELD
FOR SPEEDING IN CITY

\ party Of four Joyridcrx from R,-
ton. \. NJ. bumped Into the city or
dinancr yesterday whcn Officer Mul.
nix summoned the alleged spccd.rs
Into police court. The car passci
through town going f.. the officer
thought. at an excessive speed. The
members Of tho party claimed they
were not familiar with the city or
dinancc. The car was owned AMI
dri:cn by II. 8. Hipsch. lie put up .
cash bond for the amount Of his fine
and was permitted to return to the
Gate City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
In DISTRICT COURT

Nothing but formal matte~s
claimed the attention of Judge Nc
Hendrie in the district court this
morning. The court fixed tomorrow
as the day he would hear arguments
in the matter in which special officer
John McQuurrie appeals from the de
csion OF the board Of county COM
relative to the matter OF
a bill for salary OF Sl25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
TRINIDAD WoNEN HURT
IN CALGARY. CANADA

While on their way TO III. station
at Calagry. Alberta. Canada. to board
n train for Trinidad. "Wednesday. tho
Misses l.. Dora and GcorRia Jackson
wcr. injured. In smoe manner tho
rolc OF the trolley car became de-
tachcti and struck the two women
on the head. Miss Dora was serious
ly injured and Il not yet considered
out OF danger. The injuries received
by Min Georgia were only slight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
A SOFT ANSWER

Bad getting In a hard blow
-' There. take that
Good ioy-folding his arms with
=, meek exprcssion-"No. Tommy. |
Will not hit you back, because I pro-
missed never to strike a playmate. but
kicking him in the shins-how do
you like that"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

r. 4. Tally. coiorod. was brou ;ht
n from Dciaxua yesterday and
lodged In tho county jail. Tally IL
shargcd with assault to kill. havins.
IL Is alleged. taken a couple OF shots
at another "olored man with whom
he Tuarrcicd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
|Espinosa.

Espinosa.
Antonio Espinosa. 96 years OF age.
one of the Oldcs, residents of tn.
county, died Saturday night at his
home in Segundo. Death was due to
senile weakness. Funeral took plac.
yesterday and interment was In the
cemetery at that place. Deceased was
n widower and left family OF growI
up children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

East.
Melvin Sterling East. the scvea-
months old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John East. died last night AT ths
home OF his parents In Walscnhurg.
The funeral will take place from the
Hall-Mc Mahon chapel tomorrow az
iernoon. Mr. East is prominen:
Walsenburg attorney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
Padilla.

Padilla.
Juaniia Padilla, one year old
daughter OF Guadalupe Padilla. died
yesterday morning at the home OF the
parents at 2lG $. Commercial ST.
Funeral will take place this after
noon at two O'Clock. Intcrmcnt In
the Garcia cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
Absolute ;.
Protection

" your cash. notes. valuable pa
pers. etc. are locked In our burglar
and fireproof vaults.
Re on the safe side--your cash
Ssgtstsr Or store safe offers iktle or
NO proi~ction-you surely zee the
wisdom Of doing business with this
bahk.
Open an account here today or
rent safe deposit box for your val
liable papers. jewels, etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
o 3 7 U A R Y

Di 0rado.
Salvatore. the !nfant son OF John
u! Grade. OF 201 Johnson avenue.
died on Saturday night. Fmnerrl
took place yesterday afternoon and
intcrmcnt was In the Catholic GENE.
icpy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
BIRTH RECORD.

Horn. July &c. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Sands Of Aguilar. u hoy. at
81. Mary's hospital. Pueblo. Mother
and baby doing we'll.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
BUYS HUDSON CAR.

Joseph Maiousf has lust purchased
from the Charles Samuel company. a
nix cylinder Hudson automobile. The
car was delivered this morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

Chron,cle-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28
EASY LANGUAGE TO LEARN

Only 20 to 30 words OF the ancient
FraEkish tongue remain. This IL
for the benefit OF students
who have TO take up n language
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-28

si
q
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

The new tariff law that congress
has been working on for six months
was finally passed last week and
the president affixed his signature
Saturday. The new rates are now
III effect, and imports to the value
of many millions of dollars that
have been held in bond waiting for
the new rates, will be put onto our
markets. It is estimated that
goods to the value of one billion
will be imported free of duty during
the coming year. There will be a
reduction in the average rates on
food stuffs of about one. half.
Nearly all of the products of the
farm are on the free list as we'll as
iron ore, lumber, and many kinds
Of farm machinery. What the re-
suit will be on American industries
can only be told by a trial of the
new rates. 1t will probably result
in some reduction in the high cost
of living. This has been generally
acknowledged by everyone, but
protectionists ha We contended that
this advantage would be more than
overcome by the reduction in the
earning capacity Of American labor.
There can be no better time to test
the matter than the present, and
everyone will rejoice that the test
has come at this time when the
results will be absolute proof Of
the tariff theories that have beer
dividing public sentiment for many
| years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
UP TO DATE

For more than twenty-five years The
Sioux City Tribune has published news
of vital Importance to the people oi
this vicinity, local news bearing direct
ly on county happenings and home in.
terests, world wide and state news,
editorial comments that really shed
light upon every subject. There is q
sports page, woman's page, and much
special matter of interest to each mem
Der of the family, the accurate market
page being invaluable to farmers and
stock raisers. You can have it one
year for the low price of $500. Sub
scribe through this paper or send that
amount to the publishers direct.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

The Methodist conference at its
meeting in Redfeld last week voted
to locate their state hospital at
Mitchell. The question of location
has been under discussion for two
or three years, and the final deci.
sion to locate it at the home of the
Wesleyan University football team
was very appropriate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
From the Tyndall Tribune

From the Tyndal Tribune
Rev. and Mrs. r. M. Hardman,
formerly Episcopal Rector at
Springfield passed thru Tyndall
Monday enroute to Texas where
Rev. Hardman has accepted new
field.
Supt. G.. G.. Fites has gotten
tired Of pedaling bicycle and in
vested in a motorcycle. He has
been spending the week breaking
the beast to ride. The machine
furnishes an ideal method of travel
for him while attending to the
duties connected with the county
superintendents Office.
With the sale of the Mrs. John
Bouza store yesterday, the oldest
mercantile establishment in Tyn-
dali changed hands. This store
has been under the management Of
the Bouza family for thirty two
years and has been one of the land
marks and historic institutions of
the city. It. is with a feeling of re-
gret that the people of the com.
munity see this establishme ent pass
from the control of Mrs. Bouza,
but they will nevertheless welcome
the new proprietors, Messrs. Byers
and Schuett, both of Sioux City.
The new managers are both exper-
fenced in the mercantile business
and undoubtedly will retain the
large trade the store now enjoys.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

/ From the Tyndall Register.
Frank Tapplett and family, who
have made Tyndall their home for
several years, left Wednesday morn.
ing for Lacrosse, Wisconsin, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Rev. John Reichert, Of the Ger
man Baptist church, left Tuesday
for Rochester. Mr.. Reicher has
been in very poor health for some
time and may have to submit to an
operation before his return. His
many friends hope for his speedy
and entire recovery.
Mr.. John Murphy and Miss VIM
ME Williams we're married Wednes-
day Oct, Lat, at Billings, Mont.
Both parties to this wedding we're
formerly residents Of Bon Homme
county. About two years ago they
left for the west taking up claims
in the same neighborhQod.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

Sioux Falls will have another
municipal election on October 21 ST
to determine whether the board of
city commissioners shall be reduc.
ed from five to three. AS the
Queen City has been In the habit
of voting on the recall Of all OF
her commissioners every year it
will be cheaper to recall three men
than five.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
From the olivet Leader.

{ From the olivet Leader.
81 Frank Dill ger made q call on the
printers Tuesday. Frank left We'd
nesday for Chicago where he intends
to take up bis studies again.
Mr.. Fischer and wife Of Dixon,
Ill, a cousin Of Mrs. Bellon and
Mrs. Scott Schlicht Of this place,
was visiting the latter a few days
this week,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
From the Lesterville Ledger.

Mrs. Martin Bartakowski return
TO her home near Scotland We'd
nesday after q few days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Toczek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngman came
from Scotland Wednesday and
went out to the country for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Gottlieb
Hauck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

From the Tripp Ledger.
Henry Cooke and wife of Waukon
Iowa, are visiting at the homes OF
Fred and Rev. Krieger. Mrs Cooke
is q sister of Messrs krieger.
George Hauf was in Tripp Sun
day. George is working for the
Fullerton Lumber Go. at Beardsely.
He says one elevator is finished
that material is being hauled for a
bank.
DR.. j. a. Hoff left Tripp this
week for Philadelphia where he
will take a post graduate course
this winter. The doctor is special.
izipg on the eye, ear, nose and
throat and his research in Philadel-
phia will be along these lines.
We understand he will not return
to Tripp to practice, bat will g,
to Yaakton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

B. W. Monfore, who has been in
the mercantile business at Spring
field for S3 years, has sold his store
to Samuel Disdale, who comes
from Jefferson, s. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09

The Mexican trouble, currency
bill, new tariff law, and other i'm
portant questions have been over
shadoWed this week by the interest
in the world series of baseball
games.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTH

TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA:
The undersigned Committee on
Enrolment, appointed by the Sioux
Falls Mass Convention, do most
respectfully request the good citi-
zens, voters Of this state, to observe
Thursday, October 10th, as enroll.
ment day, and that every voter not
previously enrolled attend to that
duty on that day.
We further request each town
ship clerk to publish notice NAM
ing time and place for the voters
of his township to come together to
be enrolled and to take part in such
holiday entertainment and amuse-
ment as may be devised. {
Respectfully,
J. w. PARMLEY
MELVIN GRIGsBY
r. @. RICHARDS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Miss Della Gum started term
of school in the Buettel district
Monday.
Fred W. Doering, of Parkston,
was one of the lucky ones in the
Montana land opening, getting one
OF the first numbers drawn out
which means a very choice location
in the reservation that is opened
We understand the Wolf Greek
Colony people who went to Mon
tana had 10000 bushels of wheat
from 1000 acres and Is, 900 bushels
of oats from 200 acres, or 95 bu.
per acre, an unusual average.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-09
From the vermillion Republican.

rom the VermilIlon Republican. ~
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. White Of
Yankton went thru VermilIion on
their way to their winter home in
Zephyr Hill, Fla, yesterday morn
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
u. s. LEADS THE WORLD.

There are now, according to inter
state commerce commission experts
over $4,000 miles of railway on the
globe, of which 900 miles are op
Grated by private companies and the
rest by states or nations.
The mileage, by leading countries
is: United States, 241,000; Germany
SO 900; Russia, in Europe, $1,000; Brit
ish India, $4,000; France, 10000; Aus
tria-Hungary, $4,000; Great Britain
$4,000; Canada, $4,000; Mexico, $4,000;
Brazil, 10000
The total by continents is: North
and South America, 327, 900; Europe,
207 1000; Asia, $4,000; Africa, $4,000;
Australasia, 10000. OF the European
total 100000 miles are state-owned. In
the Americas 10000 miles are state
owned, Of which 100 are in Canada,
the balance in South America. In Asia
the state-owned roads total $4,000
miles; in Africa, $4,000 miles; in Aus
tralasia, $4,000 miles.
In France in less than so years the
concessions to the companies will ex-
pire and the great railway systems
will become state property. The Mex
lean government is said to hold a
controlling interest in the 5000 miles
of the National railways of Mexico.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
WILL PRECANCEL STAMPS.

Precanceled stamps are to be sold
to the public, an order to this effect
having been signed by Postmaster
General Burleson. BY the operation
of this order it is expected that a
saving Of approximately $500, 900 per
year can be effected in the operating
expense of the post Office depart
ment
Precanceled stamps are those which
bear the name of the post office at
which matter bearing them is mailed.
The name appears between two heavy
black lines. The canceling is done
by means of special machine, and
BIZ the use of such stamps it becomes
unnecessary to pass each piece of
Il all through the canceling machines.
To cancel the number of stamps
now used each year in this manner,
IL is stated will cost about $4,000.
while If the stamps are not cancelled
until placed on the matter TO be NAH
ed the cost would approximate
t250.009
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
GREENBACkS IN FLIGHT.

At the height of the July storm a
man in the bureau Of engraving and
printing dropped 500 5000 bills on his
desk and tugged at a window to close
it. He succeeded all right, but the
aforesaid 500 bills went sailing across
the room and through another win
dow
The greenbacks could be seen aero
planning in all directions. AS soon as
the fury of the storm spent itself a
searching party was instituted to re-
cover as many of the bills as posi-
BILE
Most of them were found. some
near the Potomac river The rest were
given up as lost, but spread of the
tale that $1,000 had been strewn along
the mall and river front soon brought
crowds of messenger boys and not a
few tramps searching for the golden
harvest. Many more were recovered
in this manner but failed to reach
the bureau again.
When the messengers and tramps
tried to spend their wealth they found
that the bills were worthless. They
did not bear the signature of the
treasurer of the United States and
the register of the treasury. The Sc
rial numbers were also lacking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Trolley Ride Into Clouds.

Next year you will be able to shin
up the glistening tanks Of Europe's
super-best mountain, Mont Blanc, in
a trolley car. The galloway is to be
built in four sections. The first Sec
ton has a rise of 653 meters in a
horizontal distance of about two kilo-
meters. The cables are carried on
27 steel towers 10 to rs meters high.
The minimum gradient is Is per cent.
and the maximum is SIS per cent. The
second section makes vertical rise
of 743 meters, terminating at the Gla-
cier des Blossoms. This section has an
average gradient Of &c per cent. The
third section, about one kilometer
long, terminates at the Premier Arete,
and has a mean gradient of 81 per
cent. The fourth section, terminating
at the Col du Midi, has total rise of
760 meters, or a maximum grade of
60 per cent. The cars to run on the
line each carry 20 passengers. The
two supporting cables on each section
are parallel and about four meters
apart One car rises while the other
descends, an endless hauling cable
controlling their movement. The steel
carrying and hauling cables are 81
millimeters and 80 millimeters in
diameter respectively. The two low
est sections are expected to be com
pleted by 1914-Power.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
SAVED His BACON.

A very funny thing happened IL
the United States senate the other
day. The vice-president was not able
to be present, and knowing this, had
informed Senator Clark of Arkansas
that he had appointed him president
pro TEN. of the senate, and that he
would have to preside. Senator Clark
forgot all about this, and, needing a
shave, went into the barber shop to
get it. His face was we'll lathered and
one side shaven when the Arkansas
senator happened to remember his
commission to preside. The clock be-
gan to strike the noon hour just as
he thought about it. With bound
he was out of the BARRIERS chair and
had rubbed the lather off his face with
the towel that was about his neck. He
rushed up the stairs witout waiting
for the elevator, and got in just IN
time to whack the little ivory cube
and call the senate to order at the
last stroke of Il, which one might
call "a close shave" In all prObab
ity, the glass medallion roof of the
United States senate chamber would
have fallen in if the Il strokes had
echoed through that cavern of brains
and the ivory cube had not battered
the call to order. Such a thing never
has happened, so, Of course, there is
no precedent by which one might go
into the matter, but Senator Clark
saved his bacon just the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Rash ITCHED AND BURNED

400 South Hermitage Ave, Chicago,
Hit was attacked with a breaking
out on the inside of my arms. 1t was
a small rash or pimples and 1t itched
and burned, especially at night, so
that before l knew it l had made my
self sore. l had to wear the finest
kind of cotton underwear, no WOODEN
at all, because the least thing irritat-
ed it and made it much worse. The
rash itched and smarted until at times
l got no sleep at all,
Il had this trouble and took treat
ments for about one year, but they
only gave me relief while taking
them. Then / began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and / got relief
right away. In three months | was a
well man again" (Signed) H. w
Foley, Nov. 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Too Clear a Case.

when did your husband begin treat
ing you cruelly?" asked her lawyer.
1T was about a year ago." replied
the pretty petitioner.
What happened?"
1--WE were on our way to New York. ="
Eyes. Did he strike you?"
mo. l asked him to get drawing
room. so that would not have to un-
dress in my berth"
And he refused?"
Yes He said his mother had never
occupied a drawing-room in a sleeping
car and he didn't consider me any bet
ter than his mother"
Was that the only time he ever
was cruel to you?"
NO. After l had bought my fall
clothes last year they were so fine that
l couldn't ride in a public conveyance
without running them, and when l ex-
planned to him that be would have to
buy an electric to save my clothes he
told me TO go ahead and ruin the
clothes and get the kind that could be
worn in street cars next time"
1T will be useless to go on with the
case" the judge interposed. There is
no doubt that the man is absolutely
heartless."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

The precanceled stamps are to be
valued for postage for any point only
when matter bearing them is mailed
at the Office of pronunciation; that
is, stamps precanceled at Washington
will not be good on any matter mailed
outside the delivery limits of Wash
ington.
Formerly the use of such stamps
was not permitted unless at least 1900
were sold at one time, TO be used on
pieces of mail Identical in size and
class. Postmaster General Burleson's
order removes these restrictions, and
is considered another great step for
ward toward making the postal serv-
ice thoroughly efficient.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
LIKE CLIMATE OF CALIFORNIA
That of Palestine Greatly Resembles
the Golden State" Recent inves-
LEGATIONS Have Shown.

Recent investigations of Palestine
by the Jewish agricultural experiment
station at Haifa show SO many SINH
larities between it's climate and soil
and that of our own state of Cali
fornia that it is believed most of the
types Of vegetation can be successfully
transplanted to our Pacific coast
There are 5000 listed species which
grow wild in Palestine, and almost the
same number have been classified by
botanists in California.
Both countries have a warm and
dry season that are similar; the same
diversity of soil and vegetation within
small area; mountains that run up
and arid regions. Even the shores of
the Dead sea are similar to the edges
of the famous Death valley of Cali
fornia.
For these reasons the bureau Of
plant industry, through cooperation
with the agricultural station at Haifa,
is carrying on the work Of transplant
ing Palestine to California. Not
literally, of course, but through the
introduction of many Of the strange
plants that are found nowhere else
than in Palestine.
Many of the Palestine fruits are
already growing in California, such as
the olive, pomegranate, fig, date,
orange and apricot. The Jaffa orange
is said to be one of the largest grown,
and it is now being introduced in Cali
fornia to rival her famous navel
oranges.
The carob-tree or "sweet-pod," called
''St. Johns bread" is also to be intro
duced into our arid regions. This is
one of Palestine's greatest forage
plants. The tree grows to height of
20 feet and often yields $50 pounds Of
forage per tree. The Palestine salt
bush" that furnishes so much food to
the camels and sheep of the Holy
Land is another plant that thrives on
the alkaline soils Of our west
A species of lotus is being intro
duced to prevent fields from being
overwhelmed by the shifting sands of
dunes. This plant is one of the best
found in Palestine for fixing the shift
ing sand. The plant grows to height
of six feet, and sends out suckers to
form small clumps of new parent
plants 1t completely binds the SAND
together and prevents it shifting with
the wind. This lotus produces a
palatable fruit which the Arabs in the
valley of the Jordan highly prize as
food.-Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
WANTS JOB AS DIATIcEFF.

What is a diaticeff? A man down
in Rocknart, Ga, says he wants a
lob as one of them in the government
service. The post office department
received this letter from him:
Postmaster General-Der Sir,
want a job with you all. Say | want
a Job of diaticef. You writ soon to
me. I sure wont me a job with you
all. My age is 27h years old. Your
kind friend"
The name of the postmaster gen
erals kind friend is suppressed. One
guess at the department is that "dia-
ticeff" is Rockmart for detective.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Absurd Congresses.

Andrew Carnegie, in his advocacy
of universal peace, has no faith in
half measures.
These congresses" he once said In
New York-"these congresses that adj
vocate. not universal peace, but small
er bullets, gentler bombardments and
less destructive bombs annoy me.
When We succeed, thanks to such
congresses. in eliminating savagery
from war, then 1t will be quite in order
for us to proceed to eliminate the
darkness from night.