davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
MANY DIVORCE ACTIONS
RECALL FORMER TIMES

Bison, S. D., June 1.-THE palmy
days of easy" divorces in South pa
kota are recalled at a term of state
circuit court for Perkins county held
here, when sever divorce cases had
had places IN the calendar. However.
the parties to the actions are not
people from the east who have taken
up their temporary abode in South
Dakota with the sole object Of estab-
llsh1ng a residence inc securing d.
yorces, as was the case in the past.
but all are residents of Perkins conn
ty.
A criminal action against Fred Mel
rose. charged with the embezzlement
of fnuds belonging to the district
while. he was treasurer of the school
district for Coal Springs township
was settled and dismissed, Meirosa
having turned over to the school dis
trict the amount in dispute.
NEW BOARD ELECTED
Fon YANkToN COLLEGE
sYankton, S. D., June New mem
bers of the corporate board of Yank-
ton college elected this week are.
J. A. Weeks, Yankton; Guy William
son, Greenwood; Sherman Saunders.
"; Fl. Short, Sioux City. and w. n
Edmunds, Yankton. S. M. Davis. nf
Michigan university, was elected in
%structor in classical languages: r p
Ellis, Kansas City, professor of Eng
nsh; Homer Il. Kerr, oberlin, athletic
cial instructor and Miss Hazel nav
Yankton, instructor in violin.
-
INDICTED BANK OFFICIALS
SEEK CHANGE OF VENUE
s. d., June 7.-Another
at Sturgis a year and q half age 10
being taken today, when attornevs far
the defendants asked Judge Rice far !
change of venue away from the tour
Of sturgis, where they claim 4 Is I'M
stockholders of the bank to secure az. - -
impartial trial. They are charger viii
receiving money after thew knew, ~
bank to be insolvent. The cases are co.
for next week n the ATTORNEYS Sect
to have the trials here. seA
VICE CONSUL Flies
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORiTv
Pierre, s. D., June 7.--Certilcafa'n ~
the appointment Of signrd O. Haneer
as wee sn eoa ssaa OF Norway at Yankton,
state. The president OF the IJnt,aDdd
States. has ordered his recognition aa
such OFFICER, declaring him free ~
exercise and enjoy such funetfo,s
powers n privileges as are nlIawad
to vice sonsuis by the laws Of the
United States. Ha
- -
WOMAN USED WHIP:
IS ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Cottonwood, S. D.. June ga Win,
ping affair which has created consia.
cradle excitement TOOK place al tn;s
place recently, In which Mrs. n. K
Turner pnDile, y horse whipped Mrs.
front 20 the hotel.c Mrs. Ts,rna,. y
rianded an apollo, OF Mrs, siaeig a. )
remarks made detrimental ~ Tor
character The punishment vas her
ssyershtne recipient had to have saed f.
rested and VIII be tried for ass MaS ar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12
GIRLS ARE INJURED
IN AUTOMOBu wpEcx

~ ~ OWOBlIE
Aberdeen. $. D., June 10.-Five Aber-
deen young women were injured two
Of them seriously, when the automo-
Die IN which they We're riding turned
over 20 miles southeast of here yastar-
day afternoon. Grace Combs suffered
a broken leg and Beth Youre1nan ;s
internally injured. Esther Allen the
driver, Hilda Anderson and Rosella
9 were scratched the bruised
about the face and body.
Inc girls spent the day at ,a
visiting the parents of Miss Allea. Mr.
and Mrs w. q. Allen. While ref1rning
mere the machine struck a bad place ;n
the roHa INC turned over twice. pinning
the Misses Combs n Yourer1an H.
meath the car. The other girls rescued
them n succeeded in suInmoninp as
sistance, The machine is a total wreck
BITTEN BY RATHER, BUT
HAS CHANCE OF RECOVERY
Saraport, s: p. June I0.--Netwitb-
that ne was struck twice by
d fangs of ~ rattlesnake, r. j Gradl
= Butte county rancher, is exnactad y,
recover. He was fastening fenca ~ =
down close to h ground So he 7cn,,1d
drive over them. and when he rca.had
down 70 pull out a staple he felt sona-
ining strike MS hand. Not seeing any
thing he reached down again. ana was
struck by the fangs Of tie snake f,r
the second time. Then lie diseoverea
the RATHER coiled in the weeds. Home
remedies proving unavailing. hs h,ir.a
ried 10 4 physician. In d remarkabiy
short time his ERIN had swollen to twice
It's normal size and he suffered q great
deal of pain. but nov it Is believed the
spread offthe poison has been stopped.
SIOUX FALLS WILL sHoW
GAIN IN POpIU ATI0M
Sioux Falls. s pr June 9.-sioux
Fails has population or about $4,000
aceOsdine to estimate of c. III. Har-
rlson, director Of the special CITY
census The estimate is made on the
psrtial returEswhick already. show that
LOCO peopls have been counted.
THE en~un2rators have dug sup some
peculiar Situations. In one instance
sliley toinii a family consisting Of
father. another and IL children occupy
sets Of twins all sraa inside the past
lE%6#%N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

A mining company and a humble OF
ty. Kan, over h control of many
acres of farming land on which a
mines are coated. The coal company
has found 1t necessary to destroy the
soil in obtaining the coal. and the far
mers assert that they have rights
in the surface of the land. AS n
newspaper observes, the decision seems
is a farm 2"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

Ecuador has p~rohihited the imnorf
Hnsg0l. plosiyes except ION severn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

New York has zone into the log cabin
business n within a short time will
begin on the construction of three
cabins, n Zach in Highbridge park.
1sham Heights park. and in FIT. Wash
ington park. Later, cabins may be
erected in other parks in Manhattan.
as well as the other %boroughs. The
cabins will be built of chestnut logs
cut from trees hat have died by the
thousand in the last few years because
of the blight. In one park olen-Forest
park in Queens-Park Commissioners
Slower said that no less thar 10000
trees had been killed by the blight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-12

are getting ready for a good time on
Medicine creek, where their camp has
been located, The organization here
is in twe patrols and numbers more
than rs.
SIOUX FALLSAGuy S. Gamble was
appointed receiver of the business of
the Chicago house and Dan Strub, the
landlord. Tuesday certain creditors of
Mr.. Strub &Went-hefore Judge Elliott
and filed a petition praying that Mr..
Strub be thrown into Involuntary bank
ruptcy:
MILLER-The golden wedding ami
versarv Of A. Clifford and wife WAS
celebrated here yesterday. They are
among the very first settlers of this
Pierre, Hitchcock. Alexandria and
other places were present. besides
grandchildren and friends.
SPEARFISH-A consignment Of
100, 900 salmon eggs have been received
at the government fish hatchery here,
having been shipped from Puget
Sound. When Matched they will be
placed in the government reservoir in
Butte county.
WAKoNDA-TaFing robins for
game birds and shooting and killing one
OIL them. cost =. NJ. Shafroth, ARRAY
cling salesman. S15, When he was ,ar-
rested and taken before a local justice.
a fine of that sum being imposed.
PLANKINTON1C. ID. Raitt. "a far.
mer. vas awarded damages of S75
against Peter Theiry, a neighber, be-
lause the latter permitted his chick
ems to run in Raitt's wheat field.
KIMBALLAThe city council passe ]
an ordinance at their regular meeting
this week forbidding the existence Of
the slot machines that are Used here
n the hotels, restaurants. pool halls
and sal6vns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

travel or removals. Electricity and ex-
plosive materials are believed to be
doubly dangerous when Uranus is evilly
disposed
AS this planet is held to effect the
Judgment drawing strange and unreliable
persons into association with those who
are trustworthy, it Is not an suspicious
day for entering into partnerships or sign
ing contracts.
During this aspect the stomach is often
seriously affected and mental disturbances
are common Persons born between Janu-
airy q and February 10 are said to be es-
pecially susceptible to these influences.
Curiosity Is piqued during the unfriend-
ly sway of Uranus, so that trouble be-
tween friends is oftcntlmes produced.
Restlessness and discomfort also are gen
Grated by the vibrations of the planet to
which are attributed strange. occulte and
magnetic powers.
There is a prophecy that railway trou-
bles will disturb the country during the
winter.
London astrologer foretells anxiety
for the king of Norway, who Will be dis
turbed by international disputes A seri-
Gus catastrophe Is foreshadowed
An accident to distinguished explorer
and traveller Is predicted. This will occur
within few weeks. the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably
will enjoy a tranquil year. Men have the
augury of prosperity In business
Children born on this day will probably
be humane. ingenious and clever They
will have keen. inquiring minds and will
be inclined to seek change. They are sub
jects of Sagittarius and their ruling plan
ct is Jupiter
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
A Cure for Obesity.
From Golfers

81.
There are few more battling things
with which a physician has to deal
than tendency to obesity. A nonfat-
producing diet will often work wonders.
Isllt sometimes it does not, and there
are a great number of people who win
not have their table enjoymentS ruth
lessly cut down. Obesity means sinlp-
ly Il low oxygen supply to the tissues.
OF rather lowered power of combustion.
Literally the fat does not burn. In
many cases this may amount practical
ly to a disease and results in mountains
of fat equally distressing to wear or
see. For people so afflicted cure of
remarkable simplicity has recently
been found. This is simply a sub
cutaneous injection of solutions of COL
loidal palladium. Palladium is. one or
the rare metals of the platinum group,
and may be reduced to a powder of re-
markable fineness, which possesses
very high oxidizing po'Sers. When the
metal is pulverized under water 1t will
form thin, gluelike solution, and
when this is injected into tissues 1t
raises the powers of the body to burn
the fat in remarkable way. This must
be done with circumspection, however,
because in very fat people the heart
works under condition of strain; and
II this strain is suddenly taken off seri-
GUS consequences may follow. The re-
auction of flesh. therefore, should be
SLOW and with careful attention to the
heart action Under this condition it
brings relief to a very real atfliction
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

arranged that should all the engines 10
stopped the wings will at once ana
automatically be set at Il safe gliding
angle. and the machine descend by a
series OF long glides, during which the
pllot maintains his control of the stear-
ing wheel. and can conduct the de-
scent SO as to avoid obstacles in land
ing. The weight is SO adjusted in con-
nection with the sustaining surfaces
that the machine cannot upset. In
turning the machine is banked by
means of one forward and two aft rud-
ders, the forward one being level with
the extreme upper portion of the ma
chine and the two aft ones being level
with the extreme lower portion of the
machine. These rudders are set to the
wind in such way as to properly
bank the machine in making turn in
either direction. In addition the angle
of incidence In the wings is nlternated
so as to assist in guiding the machine
in the direction desired
Machine Has Three Engines.
The motive power consists OF three
engines and four pr0pellers, each en-
CINE independently operateable and
alone OF sufficient power to drive the
machine safely in flight. In starting
all three engines may he utilized after
which one is stopped to be afterwards
thrown in again to relieve one OF the
others. in this way giving each engine
alternate periods of rest. or enabling
it to be stopped for repairs without de-
scending and without affecting the
flight of the machine. A streamline
car affords ample accommodations for
passengers, where they may be as COM
Portable as in the cabin of steamer.
Means are provided for starting from
or alighting on either water or land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
GLASS" IN HORSES
AND MEN.

From the American Mnyazln

From the American Magazine.
What do you like in the handicapoo'
asked. looking up from the form
sheet.
digo's the class. he said, after "A glance
at the entries. IL they run to form.
he'll cop.
There you go again, with your
class! exclaimed You're always
talking about class! What does class
mean?
Long as you're been hangin round
the track m not know what class
neans!' Blister looked at me pityingly.
There's no class To that he added
with a grin
Seriously now. I urged. Explain
III to me- Glass as You cali il. is beaten
right along. Just the other day YOU
have won. but he didn't
''He has the most left at that said
Blister He wins in three more jumps.
You can't beat class. ltll come back
fur more.
molly S beat him. | insisted
Yep; she beat him that one race.
Blister admitted But how does she
beat him: DO You notice the boy get:;
her away wingin' N keeps her there
all the trip? Why? Because he knows
she can't come from behind N win. II
the old boss gets to her any place in
tlIc siS lays ioNIi w iiiIi SURF.
She amt got the class N he has. She
can win a race now m then when
things break right for her, but the Elk
ponent hoss]l win anyway--on three
legs IL he has to. Hes got the class
How can you get horses with
class u inquired-'by breeding
! IF you want it you lay down big
coin fur IT. Blister answered. III fol
lows blood lines some. but not All The
time I've seed awful dogs brei ,leor
to the clouds. Then again it'll siow in
Il weanlin'. I've seed suckin colts
/ With class stickin' out all over EN-.
Kids has it too. 1t shows real young
sometimes.
".How can child show anything
like that ! demonstrated. He has no
1 opportunity. Glass as I understand
I it is deep seated part of the very fiber.
1t takes a big situation to bring it out.
Where did you ever see child display
this qlality?'
"'l've seed 1t many time in little
dirtyfuced swipes,' Blister stated. I've
| seed exercise boys so full of class they
put the silks on EN- before they can
bride boss, n they bawl like you've
took away their apple when they lose
their first race"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
A Stock Exeh.na. Prospect.

From the Saturday Evening Post
The Journal Of Commerce points out
that one immediate effect of the new
banking system proposed by the Glass
Owen bill will probably be reorganiza-
ton of stock exchange methods. II : man
buys stock now he and his broker betwsan
them furnish one-hfth of the purchase
price and the other four-fifths is furnished
by a bank in the form of call loan on
the stock.
These call loans on stock always absorb
q great many million dollars Of bank funds
at New York. In the last five years the
average rate on call loans has been some
what under 3 per cent though borrowers
for commercial purposes have paid rather
over per cent. To banker, the attrac-
| ttreness of call loans lies in the fact that,
under normal conditions. they can be in
stantly converted into cash; but under
the new system a banks commercial
paper can also be Immediately converted
into cash by rediscounting it at regional
| reserve bank
Naturally when a merchants note has
the same convertibility as a call loan the
banks will not be lending on stocks at
3 per cent II merchants are bidding s; and
the many millions Of banking funds that
now go into stock exchange loans will
then be available to merchants and manu-
factursrs on the same terms rs to brokers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE
Accidental Meeting Almost Causes
Man to Consider Rsvlsien Of
His Previous Ideas.

Il see," said the man who had been
scanning q newspaper ~ he enjoyed
his ctgar-I see that ut the present
time there are NO less than six counts
and lords here with 10 In search e
American brides"
Yes" briefly replied the one ID
dressed"
They want rich ones. Of course
Yes"
ITS got 70 be real matter q
business"
Yes"
i've heard folks say there ossAs 70
be law about such things"
Yes"
What's you idea about IT."
I'm on my way to Reno. sar. aa1
don't care to talk"
TO Reno, not to get a-a-
"Yes, sir, to get q divorce from one
of those American girls who ought 70
have married lord or a count. but
made victim of me instead"
Dear me! Dear mel" mused the
man with the paper after a moments
thought Maybe we are all wrong.
and the lords and counts don't get
no soft snap, after ALL"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
hydro flight In


or size to permit the carrying OF
sufficient fuel for 4 two days run. the
big machine will not have to descend
70 replenish its supply on the long
flight from Savannah to New York.
"hich viii be attempted Immediately
alter the trial flights If that flight
proves satisfactory. then the first
flight across the Atlantic ocean will be
Undertaken. This air craft, unlike any
Others. Will have a normal speed ca
pa"ity of 100 miles an hour. Under fa-
Vorable conditions it will be able to at
tain much greater speed than that. Its
1l-foot propellers make LOCO revolutions
a minute.
Plans Ocean Voyage.
Within n year from the date of
the trial flights. If the present plans
of the inventor do not misearry, there
will be operated between Savannah and
Liverpool, England, line OF passenger
carrying air craft which will make the
trip across the Atlantic in Sc hours.
The Batson aero yacht will carry
about three tons dead weight in adj
dition to its own weight. Instead Of
being comprised of single plane or
pair of planes. the carrying surface is
distributed over IL large number of
wings of moderate size. These are at
tachea to the chassis SO as to yield to
the extra stresses caused when the
encounters those great
,boulders'' OF the air, just as
yield when an uneven road Is
encountered. and by yielding pre-
vent the machine from upsetting or be-
ing literally Jared to pieces.
The mechanism controlling the IAN
gle of incidence" of the wings is so
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
IS Sasic sS!Hs e E sssR95
%%%%%%%%%*+%++++%%%+

From the Wichita Eagle.
One Of the greatest blessings which ever
came to the southwest has been the sum-
ner of 1913. That sounds like paradox.
out it is true. The greatest good that can
come to the fellow who wants to learn
20 swim is to fall into the river. Nobody
Town the river bank fooling himself with
he idea that he could swim II he want
I'd to-
Southwestern farmers have for years
egions where artificial fertilization and
irrigation are necessities and have con-
:ratulated themselves with the idea that
hey could do the same II they had to,
I ,ut they do not have'to.
| One OF the drawbacks to farming in the
outhwest has been that Providence has
| ,een too good, too lavish with blessings.
| Our farmers have had what they called
diversity, but very rarely have they been
4p against the. real thing The summer Of
I sl3 was sample of the real thing. In
| ONE regions this sort of condition is the
.ormal weather. Yet resourceful men
ave .bucked UP against these unfavorable
\ onditions, and have produced wealth
| rom the soil In spite OF adverse nondi-
| tons.
| The biggest need to vegetation is mois-
ure. PLANT life Is largely moisture organ
sed. 'EiEhty per GER, of most M plants IS
liant soil count Tor nothing.
| II Providence does not distribute mois-
ure where 1t ~ most needed for the pur-
Il
aust take this Operation under his own
management. Under modern methods tho
| artler has two courses open to him. He
an introduce on his land an abnormal
upply Of water. a supply OF water which
AZURE would not normally put upon that
articular soil. Or ne can use the other
nethod Of making the biggest possible use
1 Mt Of what nature provides for that
The fir.t Of these methods is grouped
mder the general subject Of irrigation.
he second method is described as dry
The Blessing of the summer os 1913 has
zen the arousing of popular interest in
hese two big subjects. which we might
.ot have come to. without an abrupt
hook.
The drought pushed u. into these sub
ects just as q push off river bank
a ,hs aoKn se learn to sw Y.ev
armers are pitching into the subject OF
irrigation with an unprecedented interest.
Vt Tulsa soon the worlds greatest auth-
,rities in dry,farmtng are to tell to all
who care to hear, how they raise crops
| lnder natural climates which are deserts
| compared with our cwn.
| We believe these subjects mean vast
benefits to our own people Of the south
vest. Any Weakling can raise crops and
IAN be successful farmer II God AL
| mighty Is his hired man. 1t takes some-
| our own little schemes and our own little
! wishes seem to be out of tune with the
| natural elements.
A commonwealth built on the scheme of
raising crops regardless of wind and
weather rain or shine is much more firm.
ly established than civilization based
good fortune pumps riches into our
reach.
The farmer who irrigates, and tho
farmer who knows dry-farming has hin
business established deeply In self
reliance God helps him who helps him
self. Irrigation and dry-farminE mean
climate and weather which best suits our
own purposes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Eastern Cotton Mills.
From the Springfield Republican.

TIUTIt tl10 sopIIIl7 I1eIsI fNeEUUl1cdH
Manufacturing New England is in much
better condition than what one may car:
railroad New England. The past year
with Fall River cotton mills may be
Judged ty the fact that the average rate
of dividends has been IOT per cent above
Bedford. new mills are being talked OF
No one is now predicting the ruin Of
our cotton textile industry, upon which,
the prosperity of New England SO largel.
depends. Bradstreet's points out thai.
Whatever ones views may be as to thu.
According to astrology. this should b.
day of quiet, devoid of ventures of an
sort, for the planets exercise only a slight
sway over the fortunes of men and wom-
en-. While Uranus is mildly adverse Mer-
curry u family favorable in aspect.
The sign is not fortunate one fos
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Teacher Forgot the Toes.


Teacher-Now. children, try to NJ.
ure just this once without counting
on your fingers. How much is three
and four.
Peperl docking under the bench
after long wait)-Seven.
Teacher-Right. Four and six?
Peperl (again peeping under the
bench) Ten.
Teacher-Hold up there you little
rascal! I'll teach you to count on
your fingers! (Takes Peperl's hands
and clasps them behind his back.)
Now, then, five and three?
Peperl latter another long look IN
der the bench)-Eight.
Teacher-Well, how did you man
age to do that?
Peperl-With my toes. teacher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Not Just at Present.

Young Edward had eaten too freely
Of the pudding.
Mother. he plaintively said, don't
make any more of that stuff; l never
want any more OF it,
He hes;tated a moment, and then
added. as he remembered how nicely
It tasted:
Not for a week, anyway"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Worm Was Mistaker

Have you lived here all your lke!"
asked the early bird
Not yet" grinned the earlier
worm
Already" quoth the early bird -
he gobbled up the early worm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Men bestow compliments only on
women who deserve none.-Mms.
Bachi
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

Deans Mentholatcd Cough Drops enes.
lively drive out colds and stop all throat
irritations-5c at Drug Stores.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Mexico. Chief Produe,

From the Boston Transcript.
Teacher-Willie can you name the CHIEF
product OF Mexico?
Willie-Yes'm. Trouble.