davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

L ~. NokAV w. - ~
Ysty Nh. Clask i sspisisAsaAia0 IL
IsstsL e Ais sGiAs - ~ O1isaa1
&(sasa hsak Asil1iag - 49, vAss
tAslssass sstsr.s - viA id hianssaf
n ~ Q.sstsss viGA asAssa ssssssAl-
ID ~ tAsa jsst - tAiak ~ -
~ - spassA al ~ sass1aaes e.
| hstaG VEL ss.s psseas vsss -
~ h1ky.
IT. ~ Pisasss ssiaa y is4ssAae
Z ss.swsst vtAh ~ 1fosipg in tAs
dtbetASis eosssty. 4 asaaaA = -
~ lay ~ bosfd - six ssets . assk
sss = ~ V.ssGiss s.A vhias ~
itatsss are sitting srssnA thsir eaap-
sss b ~ j.agiss ~ f.sAsn ~
going igAt alsag takiae aAva.tass Of
this perfect weather a.d Il Il Pssdiet~d
that they will be able to harvest their
crop without being bled by the wan
dering willies with their big demands.
AS0 Aei" koDsVencO u e. n. 18EASS
at Grand Valley was burned to the
ground last Saturday evening, the fire
starting from . defective floe. TIE
members of the family were out in the
orchard at the time they noticed the
fire and when they reached the house
they had only time to remove . small
portion Of the furniture. Everything
else, including the piano and valuable
silverware and jewelry, was completely
consumed. There was only % 900 In
suranee on the property which was not
at all in proportion to the loss.
= = =
J. E. Moore of Delta and one Of the
best farmers in Delta county, made 4
trip this week to the Carbondale sec
tion where he purchased a carload Of
fine seed potatoes for next years
planting. Mr.. Moore holds the world g
record of 81 tons per acre on sugar
beet production and by those who know
him he is rated as the most successful
farmer in Delta county where he has
made snug fortune from his farm.
Like all successful farmers Mr.. Moore
realizes the necessity Of careful seed
selection and hence his trip to the Car
bondale country where he purchased
some fine stuff Of Frank Sweet and
some Of his neishbers. The, Post editor
enjoyed . very pleasant viGit with Mr..
Moore while he remained over in Glen
wood to enjoy the baths. ~
Mrs. C. D. Barnes is enjoying . visit
from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nil
Ter Of Pasadena, California. The Nil
lers have made many previous visits
to Glenw.od and they have always
been highly pleased with our little city.
For SO years Prof. Miller held ths
chair Of mathematics in the state UNI
versity at Lawrence, Kansas, and three
yeass ego when he resigned the high
position which he had filled 80 long
and - Will he was especially hoaered
by being presented with . Carnegie
life pensiSn. He and Mn. Miller went
to Pssadeaa and established . new
bse,e. rky have Just bssa baek fse
. visit WITH friends ati Lawrence which
they think i one Of the most beautiful
little cities in the world. When thsy
have eoapleted thetr visit in Glenwoodi
they win journey on toward the golden
gate. !;
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

For esls-Two fine White nspinstsa
eoekessls (Kellsrstrass stsaia) 1t 19-eo
soeA NRA, ". A. oNB11llG4
81 0Ieswood SPRING.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Bara Fos Rent. I.qairs 4
sn-H D3 HUTCHIDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ses se y. ae..l... hay
0l 10U1e nA04

I Asss = 4 essially AsssAas asss'
~ easasa es9k IN at1ss fssa 1i1s
ssssllssE nsnS Ssa ~ fssis tsssa, ~
0sse q ~ boo1so WteA Hs03e ~
ysas, balanss fu Ssss .sxt ysas, -
pasagss - q ~ plssts VIVA ~
ssas ssss slsi3 alas lasasy = snan
huias = a ki|1ss saaA hsssa. es1lAs
sisbsss sAishs Asass 80 lsass ~
.asss sieAt azszs5.
N lssss 81 iss 4 vsasa ssass
sAssakAs - ~ - saannss - D
- = en..l1s - - vsgsansr
~ - - - - -
q
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Contractor Farmer has almost com
pleted the excavation on the new Nc
Coy garage at the corner of Ninth and
Grand. The contract for theosupef-
structure will be let very soon and the
building pushed right along. Judging
from the plans this is TO be enc Of the
most substantial buildings in the city
and . very ereditable addition to Glen
woods business section
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs.. A. J. Weis Of Dsl
Norte, Colo, while making an auto trip
over the state, stopped in Glsnwoed
this week for visit with Mr.. and Mrs..
Elmer Underwood - the two families
are friends of many years. Mr.. Weis
il prominent in mercantile circles in
Del Norte and Mrs. Weis was recently
elected associate grand worthy matrcn
Of the Eastern Star Of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
2isoa,ae ,No11u.

D. l. q Clark ~ re.oved his Of
fisss 4trs- the FAst NstisAal haak
ssildiss 10 We .sS Uti,ses Nasisaal
besk ssildias. T.h ~ el,tric sls-
ya4se. :3.i 10-4-.f
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04


day bro1Sht out . great many Psspls
frs. al over ths essatzy, esits. . ssa-
~ esine frea ols.wsl. TAs esa-
vssl baal fasaisAsa mode. fef ths 80
eesisa. TAsrs was so.e liaePpsint1sat
IN IL fast that 0evss.oe Annsas ~
hspe - bssy With tas sosl ninsss'
seriks tAs& - eealA ~ stts.A. How
ever, H. Eagisitss gave svseys.e .
good tine and all lsft with . god In
pressis. Of the town sad safrsaAainG
country.
AecsRdiag to expeetations- ths Cfti-
xens National bank started the AoatA
Of Oetshsr BY dsins bssiness in thsiz
aas,ifiesat nsw building althssei
haa ~ ss.psstsly nsvea in On tha
!. first lss es tia .pnstA q, ,vh-y-sr,. nav
eoeily situated exesPt for tAe lit>al
vAieA The wssknsa sss sin nAkiaG
~ tAsy 4 ~ szpsse - -. Alseusssd
h ~ vy vsy hse ~ t1aal
b sssaaialv . at1a seAsanov q -
suniespA - - . vhiaA - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ron sAIE o. rnADE-t,lsave,
~

-. nj ,... So: - :
IS 49, :, 70 $. ssssssagss ssess !
~ f.s. .'e.ss =, 'faesa ss1s rasi ss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
the TO CNE1RAfR

While the drouth stricken farmers II
the east are discouraged and looking
for new locations, the farmers aad
stockmen of the Rocky Mountais
states are rejoicing over the largest
and most profitable crops in the his
tory of the west. While the past year
has only been normal and some SOC
tions have suffered from drouth, thsss
has been water enough for irrigatiea
supplemented by opportune rains aaA
in addition the acreage has been tAs
largest ever known. It is an i'll win1
that blown no one good and the droutA
Of the east has resulted in high prices
for all the ~sst has been abls to pro
dnee. This spells Prosperity with .
Cspital P.
+ It has been suggested that now =
the time for the west 10 celebrate apA
let the rest Of the country know that
agricultural prosperity reigns in the
west and the time for that eelebratisa
is in January at the National Western
Stock Show. 1t is proposed to naAs
the occasion both . celebration Of tie
bountiful harvest and an incentive -
greater things in 1914. For too lsa4
Colorado and the othef western States
have been considered - only nininG
states. It is ~ to advertise 70 tAs
World that oar keatest wealth is sss
soil and water. Colorado, Wyoming
AID New Mexico want $1,000 new farn-
ie8 right away. The land is here wait-
ink and there is a fortune in sight fer
these farmers that farm intelligently
and base their operations on live stock.
The country is looking to the west fer
its future meat supply. It is time for
the. whole west to awaken to its opDer-
tuni.ies and the big annual stock show
at Denver provides the time, the place
and all the accessories for big cole
bratisn and . grand real wild west
howl that will attract the attention Of
the turner's looking for new homes.
For 0sls-Two fine White nspinstsa
eockesSls (Kellerstrass stsaia) 1t 1e-eo
sosA. l(RA. ". A. aHBn1IlA
81 0Ieswood SPRING.
Basa Ebs Rent. I141irs 4
S.S7-H D8 HUNH1DoN.
4 ~ saesAv - = ~ Rsss ~
~ y
HRI1 1ANu0 Hoo aAx1
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
.x3asf3Eegk941s

Shallow cultiva&iea, anA oftsa, vfl1
KIN tAo wesAs.
Study yoar Dlantae and asesFains
how Il vim sive ~ bsst service.
A little 10 larss b Just ahost risAs
tor tAe ct, oosa and hay neads.
OabSaes gTovtng for ha.t faceosiss
= . peculiarly Uncertain b0siDssA
CireaDvsat Afss fss1 hills ~ Hvv.
ing bsetsr bpsass a.A graia xoDs.
RApe On - gsOWl VIA eaovee =
not avai1a1se e h os0AosGtea W1eA Il.
TAo Anse ~ ool1, tAo bse1or ~
veOseaAssA bslA u 01asG11 - 0oAk
aAalsw s.lavaaasa nsas nchssr
Aan - 0sso VISIT Asos = has -.
AAnneso = - & - sannAnsa ~
- 0s0s - - vss1n1ly q No.
a11aA
. sasseua ~ ~ pa.ae saay sssas
~ Aavo bosa eas1s1 ~ aso DFsvua
Ass - sslAs = ls,s . ssvsr -
- ~ - - ~ sAa,ss.s s.sase
3. - =. ..,,.,. = ,.,a.. n /.
- = ~ sssaasst .AsV savsss -
~ AgA.
Asaaeisa e aeQs u IL oneAsa ~
- eans asu1osaas lAvsEaag 4 - ~
takiea = fasa 0u0a
n - have Q hssUs WA1sA - vo0
- - sAo1EsA - AE1v0 oa1slV, go
eU1oo beoseo ~ ~ Z
FOB SALE o. THADE-<3lsnweol
businssA property, exeeasalt leeatioa
81 snitabls fse sesss e sssenaEsak
wn ~ - sssl tssus Sss psas e
|N.Asss psss = w.a 49, -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-16

4fAN&
Auction sale OF household goods
at Cobb's garage, Saturday after
noon. j. Il. Hutchison.-Adv.
w. g. Haynes is enjoying q visit
with bis aunt who arrived this week
from Indiana.
@. w. FELTON, has decided to close
out his stock of clothing, gents
furnishings and shoes, and begin
ming today will conduct q closing
out sale.
A. II. Jones has purchased the
moving picture business from
Thorpe & Foltz and took possession
this week. He will for the present
operate it three evenings each week,
and through the winter season will
ha We il going every eyeningsexcepA,
Sunday.
A4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-16

Or. Koobs left for Chicago We'd
nesday, to attend 9 meeting Of
railroad physicians and surgeons.
Rev. "A. r. Ploetz was formally
installed az pastor of the Presby-
terrain church last Tuesday evening.
After serving the church satisfact-
orily for one year as stated supply
Rev. Ploetz WAS accepted as pastor
and the Exercises Tuesday were for
the formal installation in his new
capacity. Rev Fl. 2. Carson pre-
sided and preached the sermon
Rev. Henry Snyder of Mitchell
gave the charge to the people, and
Rev. George Sprague Of P arker
the charge to the pastor. The ex-
ercises we're interesting aud i'm
pressiYe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-16

We write Fire, Tornado and Hail
Insurance at the BON H0MME
COUNTY RANK.-Adv..
J. j.. Turner, member of tho
soldiers home board, was in town
Wednesday, coming in from the
north.
Senator Coe /. Crawford was in
town between trains Wednesday,
comingin from the north, and 60
ing to Tyndall.
E. P. Glasner, secretary OF state,
was in town Wednesday on his
way to Pierre, after spending a
week at his old homeSi in Tyndall.
Rev. Walter Wicks vas the guest
of his brother, r. D. Wicks We'd
nesday, coming from Lennon.
and going his home in Springfield.
|EaG&
Ralph Jansen, son of j. H. JAMS
sen who was injured last Saturday
by the oyertunring Of his auto,
came from Woonsocket Monday
and took his fathers auto home.
The young man was q gra duate
from the high school at Woonsocket
while Prot. McVay was principal
there, and made : friendly call on
the professor while here.
The dramatic play, '.The Con-
fessions was given in the opera
house here Monday night to q full
house. The presentation was ham
pered from the fact that the size Of
the stage would not permit Of the
use Of special scenery carried By
tle company, but the acting was
fine.
49,. = VHunh6us y well COLI
tractor living ct Woonsocket, got
quite badly injured last Saturday.
He was coming from Yankton in 40
auto, and when near Mr.. Gemar'a
tsnssouth east Of town his auto
collided with . calf and was turned
( u Et&HSa = -
completely over, landing right eide
up 81 the bottom ofan enbankment.
Mr. Jansen got one leg broken
and 9 shoulder dislocated. He was
hss;ilths u Scotland By MI. Gema.
where Pr. Koobs attended TO his III
luries, and on the following day he
was sent TO his home IN Woonsockei
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-16
lHE Ci7IzEN REPUBLICAN.
PuBlIsHnD wzExLY
r. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 800 pERvEAR.


Read Brooks ad.--Ady.
M. Kelley, Of Tyndall, deputy
state game warden, Wan il town
"Wednesday.
Alfred Oobb's household goods
arrived from Belvidere Tuesday,
and were taken 80 Tho dorinitor5
building where she family will CO.
cnpy rooms t6is Winter. Mrs.
Gobb y expected II 4 few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-16

F. W. Wickhem, the we'll known
breeder of Short Horn Cattle will.
hold his third public sale of regib-
tered stock on Friday afternoon
October "a, 1918. The sale will Be-
held in the Sale Pavilion owned By
the State Breeders Association at
Mitchell, s. D. The sale will con-
sist of Forty COWS and heifers, and
Ten young bulls. The COWS and
heifers are all bred to Lavender
Goods, 359286, or have calves at
foot sired by him. The sale viii
commence promptly at one O'Clock,
p. M, and there will be no post
ponement on account Of weather,
as the sale is to be held in the heat.
ed pavilion which will seas 1900
people. Anyone wishing to i'm
prove their herd will do we'll to at
tend this sale. u interested send.
for catalog to r. p, Wickhem,
Alexandria, 8. D.-Adv.
Rev. Cejnar, John Becker and
Christian Weidenbaugh left this
morning for Lincoln. Neb., toIat-
tend the German Congregational
Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Siegmund, Of
Wheatland, Iowa, arrived Tuesday
70 visit Mrs Siegmund's sister,
Mrs. J. B. Gano and her brother,
Jas. Conroe.
The farmers are rushing the corn
picking and some Of them will be
nearly done by the end Of this week.
It has cured earlier than usual this
fall, and is said to be ready for
shelling as soon as it picked.
MI. Emil a. Schaefer and Miss
Agatha Auch were married on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Jac. Kus-
lei, in this city. The ceremony
was performed By Rev. Cejnar in
the presence Of about twenty,
guests. The4groom owns q fine
farm near Underwood, n. D., and
after spending . few days visiting
friends here the newly married
couple will go to that place to re-
side. The Citizen Republican joins
the many friends Of the bride an d
groom ia congratulations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
SCHOOL WORK
IN A MICHIGAN SCHOOL

it's schools developed out of peculiar
local conditions Ishpeming is a min
ing and industrial town of some 49,
600 inhabitants in the upper Michigan
peninsula. Under the state law, child
rem are not allowed to work in the
mines and factories until they are Is
years of age. The compulsory school
age is IA. There are almost no other
industries in the region, and there is
more than the usual danger of drift
ing on the part of growing boys. 1t
was TO meet the problem of these boys
that the practical experiments were
undertaken, and the results have amp
ly justified the effort. Not only have
the boys become interested in school
but their parents have had brought to
them in a thoroughly understandable
way the direct economic value of ed.
ucation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
ITS A BEAR" IT'S A
BEAR" ALL over town
Staid Old Country Club viii
Allow Turkey TrOt

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2S.-At last the
wild animal dances have come into
their own among the younger set at
the East Lake Country club, out be-
yond the Druid Hills millionaire col
ony.
Notices have been posted that hence
forth the turkey trot, the tango, the
bunny hug and the other new dances
will all be permitted, if danced in
moderation, and as a result the at
tendance on the regular Saturday ev-
ening dances has more than doubled.
Furthermore tine dancing has become
so popular that the dancing committee
has arranged for a special series c.
mid-week dances.
The Athletic club at East Lake held
out longer than any other Atlanta So
cial club against the turkey trot. A.
the Driving club and the Capital City
it has been danced all winter past and
all this summer. 1t was a source Of
great grief to the members of tina
Athletic club that it's committee took
sterner view but finally they have
given in. So from now on TITS bear;
it's a bear; it's bear"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29

Washington, D. C. Aug. 28-Boys il
Ishpeming, Mich, High school repair
the school buildings for pay, conduct
| a cooperative school farm for profit
and are about to erect a gymnasium
for their school in the same business
like way they have learned to do othec
things for themselves and the COM
munity All this work is under the
direct supervision of the regular local
school authorities, according to H. W.
Foght, of the United States bureau of
education, who is now here.
For the past six years, Mr.. Foght
states, high school students from the
manual training department have
been employed to repair the various
city school buildings. During one
summer $4,000 was thus paid for stu,
dent labor. The boys have repaired
roofs, laid cement floors, built brick
walls, and installed plumbing fixtures.
The gymnasium to be erected by tn :
boys is from plans drawn by seniors
in the high school.
Particularly successful has been the
cooperative farm enterprise. Supt.
Scribner induced the board of educa-
ton to rent a patch of ground on the
edge of the city, and at the same time
procured $500 for development eS.
penses. Sixty-four boys responded to
a call for volunteers to form an asso-
citation. They were Immediately or
ganized into three working squads,
each with it's own "boss." The boys
made their own rules, and they carry
them out. Strict discipline is enforc
ed, and drones are discouraged. AS d
first step, acres were planted to po-
tatoes, cabbages and strawberries. 1t
is the plan ultimately to plant 20 acres
in strawberries for the northern mar
kets. The boys receive 10 cents an
hour for their labor, and they are to
have 7 IL cents additional when the
products are marketed.
These plans to meet the actu Il
conditions of the community through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
IT DOESN'T PAY TO FLIRT
With ATLANTA women

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 28.-Howard Page
the Chicago auditor, who was hit
forty-seven times over the head with
a pink parasol when he tried to f1irt
with pretty Mrs. S. P. Anderson, was
hit one lick more this morning. 1t
was a solar plexus blow and came
from Recorder Preston in the shape
of fine of $5075.
Mrs. Anderson was congratulated by
the court on the plucky way in which
she had repulsed the impudent adj
vances of the stranger. She was beat
ing him over the head with her para
sol when the police for whom she had
screamed arrived and took the man
into custody.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
SAILOR CLAIMS CLAIMS HE HE
Was VICTIM OF courts
Serves Is Year Sentence That
Belongs to Another

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 2S-If Thomas NJ.
G. Bran, first mate of the American
bark Herbert Fuller" who Wake
out of the federal prison today after
fifteen years Imprisonment is telling
the truth, he has suffered more at the
hands of human injustice than any
other man of this generation.
He declares today that he was con-
victed of murder committed by an
other man, and of which he was abso-
lutely innocent. In June, 1896, a tri
pie murder was committed on board
the bark of which he was mate. A
man on board the ship testified that
Bran had committed the murders ana
he was convicted in the federal courts.
His final release came in the form Of a
parole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
MIR. HOWELL TO ASSUME
DUTIES AS PRINCIPAL
Position Of Responsibility is
Given Him =

Mr.. Gordon Howell, one of Amer
Gus best known and popular young
men, left yesterday for Colquitt, Ga
to assume his duties as principal Of
the Colquitt public schools, to which
position of responsibility he was re-
Gently chosen. Mr.. Howell is a grad
uate of Mercer University, and fully
equipped in every way for his respon-
sible duties as instructor. His many
Americas friends will wish for him ey-
cry success in his chosen field of en-
deavor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
TO ATTEND The MEETING
OF The fire CHIEFS
". P. Macarthur Goes Today
to New York

Chief w. P. Macarthur, of the Ameri-
Gus fire department, will leave at noon
today for New York to attend the an
nual convention of the International
Association OF Fire Chiefs, which as
sembles there on Monday. Chief Nc
Arthur will join in Atlanta tomorrow
the Representatives of other Georgia
and Alabama cities, who will have a
special sleeper over the Southern
railway. The fire chiefs convention
will last through next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29
YEGGMEN WILL Spend
SEVERAL WINTERS With Us

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 28-At least four
Of the professional yeggmen who trv
to make, their annual springtime trim
through Georgia on their way north
profitable and interesting by blowing
a few small safes en- route, will re,
main in Georgia good while longer
than they originally intended In fact
they will enjoy an enforced residence
of 20 years, since the rural sleuths Of
Lumpkin county proved too keen for
them
The four men convicted as Charles
Miller, William Thornton, VIM. Flynn
and John w. Harris. Just before day
break one morning this spring they
threw the town of Dahlonega into con-
sternation by breaking into and blow
ing the safe of the Bank of Lumpkin
County. They were caught, convict
ed, sentenced and now the court or
appeals has refused their plea for
/ new trail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29

USUALLY such a man believes
- in being his own janitor, err
rand boy, clerk and general man
ager. He lives in terror OF pay
roll, and the expense ofeXpansion
improvements fairly pals him.
A man of this type is just as big
today as he will be 20 years from
now, if providence grants him life
and unlimited prosperity. He is
carrying portion of the same
stock that he had five years ago,
and unless he happens to have a
call for these articles, he will hold
them on his shelves indefinitely.
He will tell you in a confidential
way, that it might be alright for
merchants in other lines TO adver-
tise and make special offers, but
his lines is different you know"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-29

Some men can climb into police
patrol with the utmost sang froid and
IN an authoritative tone say to thu driv-
er. Home. James,"