davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

The Olivet Leader gives an ac-
count of a quiet wedding which
took place at the Evangelical par
sonage at that place on Sunday
afternoon, August 9th. The con-
tracing parties we're Mr.. Merrill
Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |. j.
Davis, and Miss Anna Rebel,
whose parents reside about four
miles north of O1ivet. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Berg
land. The groom's brother, Mer-
rit Davis, acted as best man and
Miss Olive Walker as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the
groom's parents where a wedding
feast had been prepared. Both
the bride and groom have resided
near Olivet for a number of years
and are popular young people II
the community. We join theiI
many friends in extending congrat
ulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION
Tyndall, s. D., Aug. IS, 1el

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present.
full board, county auditor and sheriff.
Board spent considerable time in the
consideration of making the final pay
ment to the A M Void Co.
Moved and seconded that the new
court house building be accepted and
payment in full of $107S9 SO be made
the A M Void Co, subject to the guar
antees provided for in the contract and
and specifications. Motion carried,
On motion the following bills were
allowed
o E Plumb assessor 80 O0
Stanley Kramar dep. assessor 81 00
Jos. Schwarz architect, final
payment on contract 425 0C
Tabor Independent printing SO 80
j L Hoch Drug Co. medicines a &C
Herm Klima, quarantine 6 &C
Moved and seconded that the store OF
c G Max Of Scotland be appointed a
school book depository and his bond o.
$500 90 be accepted and approved
Motion carried.
On motion the following com mis-
| sioner and sheriff bills were allowed:
H. 6. Gum salary &mileage sl4 81
c. N. McCollum Is 81
Jos. V. Wagner 9 a
| Chas. D inks IA 81
On motion board adjourned sine die
Attest Fl. G. GUM
C. E. SToDDARD Chairman
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
State of Ohio. city of Toledo, -
Lucas County %

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J..
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1885.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood
and ucou surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Scotland Takes Loose Game

Last Wednesday the local team
met thu Memo aggregation on the
local diamond and defeated them
in a slow game with a score of z
to 8. Zolnowsky allowed Z
hits. Huber was nit for IL safties
Numerous errors by both teams
swelled the score considerably.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

Or. Landmann lett Tor chicago
Tuesday. His family have been
at Cedar Lake, Wis, for several
days and will return with him.
DO not be fooled into using a
cheap paint. 1t costs just as much
to put on a poor paint as it does a
good one. We sell the best.-Adv.
r. W. Russell Drug Co..
Mr.. Dix, the land man who has
been here the past week soliciting
for the sale of land near Mott, N.
D., left on Tuesday for that place
accompanied by MIR. Horner, from
here and another gentleman from
Burbank.
The city council held a special
meeting last Saturday evening and
accepted the resignation of Ed.
Boone as city marshal. Mr.. JAG
oh Zolnowsky was appointed to
fill the vacancy and the appoint
ment confirmed by the council.
After serving very satisfactorily
for three days, on account of un-
forseen difficulties that could not
at present be overcome, Mr.. FOL
nowsky asked to be released and
the request was granted with the
understanding that if he can adjust
his affairs he will later be rein
stated. Mr.. David Sowl, who
has been serving as night police.
has been appointed to fill the va.
cancy, and took charge of the Off
cial duties Tuesday.
A disgraceful row occurred al
the West Hotel last Saturday eve
ming. A man and a woman, both
evidently of unsavory character
we're stopping at the hotel, and IN
the evening while together in one
of the rooms enjoying some bottle
refreshments. a row started. The
woman emergei with a black eye,
while the man got a severe cash OF
the forehead, his eyelid and bal
of his left eye we're badly cut, salt
to have been the result of an I'M
pact with a beer bottle welded b,
the woman. They were both ar
rested and the fellow was patched
up by DR.. Leighton and they wer'
confined in the city Jail. Monda,
the states attorney was notified
but he was unable to come on &C
count of other engagements, 8
the sheriff arrived Tuesday morn
ing and took the parties to Tyn
dali where they will be prosecuted
Tbe fellows eye Is IN bad shape
and if the eyeball is saved tn
chances are that the sight will b
destroyed, or at least impaired b
the scar extending across the pu
pill. From the admission of bot
parties it appears that a case 0
white slavery could easily be lod&
ed against the fellow, and thel
are other charges of a serious ns
ture that might be lodged agains
him, but what action the state
attorney will take we have not "
learned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
FOR SALE-A piano, nearly
new. Will sell cheap.-Adv.
Mrs. Ella Mahaney

new. Will sell cheap.-Adv.
Mrs. Ella Mahaney
Claus Flick Jr. went to North
Dakota last week where he will
work during the threshing season.
Ed. Wanek was here from Bridge
water Wednesday. coming with
Mr.. Hanson, the auctioneer who
attended the sale of the Fred
Biermann farm.
Paris Green and Lice Powder
and Liquid Lice Killer at Russell's
ADV,
Mrs. Goyder and daughter, of
Weeping Water, Neb., arrived
Tuesday and are guests at the Rev.
A. f. Ploetz home. Mrs. Goyder
is the wife of Mrs. Ploetz's brother.
John Mcdonald and wife and
DR.. Scbott and wife, of Sioux City
we're in Scotland Monday travel
ing with their auto. Mr.. McDon-
aid was for many years claim agent
for the Milwaukee railroad COM
pany, and always meets a com
pany of friends wherever he stops
along the line.
Joseph Becker left last Sunday,
ostensibly to 60 TO Chicago to
purchase the fall sto OK of goods
for the Becker Bros. store. 1t is
reported that on reaching Sioux
City he got his points of the COM
pass mixed, and took o south
westerly course, landing in Lin
coin, Neb. The report also states
that on Wednesday of this week a
wedding was solemnized in Lin
coin in which Mr.. Becker and Miss
Olive Bollman ere the contract
Ing parties, and that the trip to
Chicago was continued from that
place, the business mission being
combined with the pleasures of a
honeymoon. Miss Olive Bollman
is a sister of Miss Flavel Ruth
Bollman who was a teacher In the
high school in Scotland two years
ago, and it was during her visits
here to see her sister that the at.
tachment was formed that has
cultivated so happily. Mr.. Becker
Is preparing a magnificent home
for his bride, and the prospects o
a happy future for MIR. and Mrs
Becker are bright.
We guarantee our Paint to b.
Pure Paint and it does not cos
any more then the cheaper kind
Adv. R. W. Russell Drug G,
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Egeler, VIII
have been living in Mitchell, hav
stored their household goods Their
and Mrs. Won Egeler will stay her
for a time with her parents Will
her husband takes q position o.
the road.
The La Crosse Steam Laundr
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Aug. Is at s a.. m.-Adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
Potash Available From Cotton
Seed Meal When Fed To Animals
Pres Andrew M Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

ure without cotton seed meal is to
10 pounds of potash per ton.
By the utilization Of the cotton seed
meal as a feed, of course, the farmer
gets a double profit, first that resulting
from the feeding and second the prof
it of the rich manure it produces. The
fact that meal is not bringing as high
prices as formerly decreases the or
binary cost of potash from this source.
1t likewise decreases the cost enter
ing into the feed of animals and en-
hances profits in that direction. In
deed, it is the opportune time for the
largest possible use of cotton seed
meal in the South.
Use Cotton Seed Meal on the
Farm might well be twin slogan to
Buy Bale of Cotton"
If cotton seed meal is converted
into food product on the farm, it
will help retrieve what has been lost
on cotton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23

With the potash mines of Germany
inaccessible to the outside world, in
what way can the Southern farmer
most economically obtain his potash I?
Every ton of cotton seed meal con-
tains from 35 to 40 pounds of pot
ash, as we'll as 40 pounds of nitrogen
and 60 pounds Of phosphoric acid.
When fed to animals practically all of
the potash is conserved and is avail
able in the form of manure.
Straw from cereals, corn stover and
other forms Of coarse fodder consti-
tute a source of potash. Coupled with
cotton seed meal a good ration for the
animals is formed which none by it
self affords. When these forms of
roughage are fed with cotton seed
meal, the manure contains more pot
ash than the ordinary form; in fact,
as much as 10 to Is pounds per ton,
when the general average of lot man
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
Strengthening and Curing Pork

DR.. w. M. Burson, Prof Veterinary
Science, State College of Ayr.
Many Georgia farmers produce
more meat and lard than is neces-
sary for home consumption, but do
not handle the product in way to
get the best market prices.
In producing high grade meat care
in the feeding and selection of ami
mails is necessary. Hogs grown on
pasture and fed peanuts or forest
mast, produce pork too oily to get
proper firming of meat and lard. Such
hogs, if fed on corn, sweet potatoes
or wheat shorts from two to four
weeks before slaughtering, will pro-
duce much better meat and lard.
The most desirable meat is pro-
duced from hogs weighing from IT'S
to $50 pounds live weight. Animals
to be butchered should be kept off
feed twenty-four hours before slaugh-
tering but should have plenty of wa
ter. When thus handled they will
bleed out more freely and the meat
will have better curing qualities.
The best method for Strengthening
a hog is to suspend it by the hind
legs by means Of block and tackle, or
similar arrangement and bleed from
the neck, without shooting and stun
ming the animal. When slaughtered
in this way the heart remains active
and drives the blood out of the
body.
The proper temperature for scald-
ing is It's degrees fahrenheit Too
hot water will set the hair, making
scraping difficult A small quantity
of wood ashes added to the water
makes scalding and cleaning easier.
The leaf fats should be removed at
the time Of dressing the carcass.
Meats should be thoroughly cooled
before placing in cure. If weather
is too warm for proper cooling, ice
should be broken into pieces of about
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23

one pound each and packed around
and between the cuts of meat until
thoroughly cooled to the bone. 1t is
then ready to be placed in cure.
Curing in Brine-After meat is
properly timed, pack in hardwood
barrels or large earthern jars, the
large cuts being placed at the bot
tom, skin side down.
Prepare the brine as follows: For
each 100 pounds of meat take 8
pounds Of salt, pounds of brown
sugar or molasses, 3 ounces salt pet
er, four gallons of water that has
been boiled and allowed to cool.
Cover the meat with this brine,
place weight on top, see that all
pieces are covered with brine all
the time, adding more brine if neces-
sary from time to time After ten
days take out the pieces and readiust
them to give the brine a chance to
penetrate spots where pieces have
been touching each other. Brine NAV
be injected deeply into hams and
other large cuts.
Bacon strips cure in from 30 to
40 days; hams and shoulders s to Is
in weight, from As to GO days. larger
pieces in proportion. After meat is
cured lay in cold water for three or
four hours and then it is ready for
smoking.
Smoking-Hang the meat above a
slow fire, seven or more feet Smoke
with hardwood chips or saw dust
hickory preferred. Meat cured in
this way is the most popular and
brings highest prices.
Dry curing-Take 5 pounds salt .
pounds graduated sugar, 2 ounces
salt peter. With one-third of this
mixture rub 100 pounds of meat once
every three days. 1t is best to have
meat packed in barrels or tight boxes
and enough of them so that meat
can be transferred from one to the
other in rubbing the pieces. After
the last rubbing let the meat Law for
ten days and it is ready for smoking
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23

ice plants are not in easy reach and
offer service at reasonable cost. To
this end the services of a government
expert have been obtained for design
ing a practical and economical plant.
announcement of which will be made
later.
Cooperation, of course, is needful
in Graduating ticks, in suppressing
animal diseases of various kinds.
One of the greatest needs of the
live stock industry in Georgia IL a
competent veterinarian in at least ev-
cry county in the state. This is the
aim of the State College of AgricuI-
ture and its purpose in asking the
legislature for an appropriation by
which veterinary degree course can
be offered at the College.
Aside from these main considera.
lions, the farmers of Georgia must
learn what crops can be most econom.
ically grown in each community, what
combination of rations he must feed.
what quantities and in what forms
The average cotton farmer has much
to learn in this respect, and there are
few farmers of any class who would
not profit from the latest and most
practical information of the kind that
can be carried to them by the men
sent out in the acknowledgements
ton work of the College, or in instt
tutes conducted by the College, or al
the short course at the College.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-23
Some Steps Georgia Farmers Should
Take to Get Into Live Stock Business
Pres Andrew M. Soue Georgia State College of Agriculture

1t is better for a community to spe-
cialize on a given breed of animals
so that carload shipments to market
will be of uniform types of animals
and. therefore, command the best
prices.
With this point in view, concerted
action should be taken by commun-
ity to obtain the desired breed. By so
doing the cost will be reduced to a
minimum. More frequently than not.
one can find no one person in each
community who is able or willing to
put up the money to purchase a pure
bred sire. But it is easier and more
practical to get group of farmers to
enter into the expense. This should
apply not only to one kind of live stock
but to all lines.
In marketing the live stock those
who co-operated in breeding a given
type of animal should cooperate in
marketing. The more animals that are
marketed at a time, the better the
shipping facilities and, therefore, low
er cost Where there is union of ship
pers, there will be strength in deal
ing with every marketing problem.
In pork production, especially in the
southern part of the state, there is
need Of cooperative enterprise in cold
storage and curing of meats to get
the most revenue out of the business
for the farmer, especially where city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
. GUARDIAN
TO PROTECT
PANAMA CANAL
MOST POWERFUL GUN IN THE
WORLD WILL SOON BE READY
FOR PANAMA, TO BECOME A
GUARANToR OF PEACE.

Washington, July 15.-When its
breechlocking device has been per-
fected at Waterliet arsenal, the great
16-inch gun, the biggest piece of ord.
nance in the world. which has Just
been shipped from Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds, will be practically ready
for service on the Panama canal forti-
fications. The carriage for this giant
gun is now under construction at the
Watertown. Mass, arsenal. 1t prob
ably will be taken back to Sandy Hook
for tests after being mounted and
will not be shipped to Panama before
next spring.
Some idea may be gotten of the tre-
mendous power of this gun, destined to
protect the Pacific entrance to the
Panama canal, by the fact that it il
fifty feet long, weighs 142 tons and
fires a projectile about six feet long.
The projectile itself weighs a ton and
is discharged by 6e5 pounds of powder
1t requires eight men to carry the
powder charge This gun has a max
imum range of from % to 23 miles or
half the distance between New York
City and West Point. The elevation
permitted by it's carriage will enable
the gun to fire projectile about IL
miles across the Pacific ocean. 1t has
sufficient power theoretically, to pierce
two feet of the best armor plate at
the muzzle. At II miles the gun is
calculated to pierce a 12-inch armor
plate, or any side armor afloat.
When a shell leaves the gun it is
revolving around its axis at about 1000
revolutions a minute and developes a
pressure of $4,000 pounds to the square
inch. The pressure to the rear on the
gun and forward on the projectile
amounts to 100000 pounds. The
projectile velocity of 2,250 feet per
second gives a muzzle energy of some
what more than $4,000 tons-that is.
an energy capable of raising AZ tons
one foot every second.
Army ordinance officers believe this
gun will be a tremendous instrument
of peace when it is finally in position
on the Panama canal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

trust his hoard to any of the local
banking institutions, Frank ScholsM
secreted it behind a picture in his
home One day last week, during
his temporary absence some stranger
cleaned out the bank"
Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. George Shea
OF Duluth, Mimi, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John English, in a sli-
hurb of Seattle, has reported to the
police that she has been robbed o.!
$4,000 in currency
Mrs. Shea's husband, who intend
ed to follow her from Duluth, and
buy property here shipped the money
to her by express She intended 10
put the money into bank at once,
but for various reasons put it off,
When she and her sister decided to
visit Seattle they hid the 100000 be-
tween the sheets of bed. On re-
turning home at night, they found that
burglars had ransacked the house
and stolen the treasure.
Multiply these cases by hundreds
and thousands every year and you
get some idea of the toll paid by
foolish persons who do not make
full use of the security afforded by
the banks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16

| convention in the hope of holding
the party. he says, to the doctrine OF
states rights and sound tariff pol
icy. Senator Bailey's statement in
response to the inquiries was as fol-
| lows:
81 never attempt 10 conceal my in
tents, opinions or purposes from
Democrats of Texas when 1 was a
candidate for their favor, and l GER
tainly would not do so now, when |
am not asking and when | never
again expect 70 ask their votes for
any office. 1 am. therefore. more
than willing to say to you that l
have no thought of attempting to
prevent a general endorsement OF
President Wilson's administration.
| am not hypocrite, and / will not
pretend that | approve everything
that he has done, but / realize that
except under the most eXtraordi-
nary conditions, no party can with
hold its endorsement from its ad-
minstration. Those who served with
me as members OF the committee on
platform and resolutions at the Gal
weston convention in 1910 will recall
that i then insisted upon a general
endorsement of Governor Campbell's
administration, and certainly l had
stronger personal reasons for with.
holding an endorsement in that case
than | have in the present case.
81 am going TO the state conven'
tion in the hope that I can hold ON
party in Texas steadfastly to the doc
trine of states rights and to a sound
tariff policy Or. to be still more
specific, l am going to the state con.
vention for the purpose, first, Of Sc
curing declaration against federal
woman's suffrage; second, for the
purpose of securing a declaration in
favor of the ancient and traditional
tariff policy of the Democratic party
And in order that everybody may
know just what | intend to ask the
convention to say on the tariff ques
uon, hand YOU this resolution
which I will ask you to print:
1--WE are in favor of a tariff for
revenue only limited to the neces-
stiles of the government economi
cally administered, and so adjusted
as to avoid all discrimination,
either for or against any industry,
class or section. In obedience to the
principles herein announced, we are
opposed to pl lacing raw materials
and farm products on the free list so
long as duty is levied on manufac.
tured goods"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
THRIFT TALK
MANY D|STRUST
SAVINGS BANK
AND ACT AS THEIR OWN BANK
ERS, ONLY TO REGRET THEIR
FOLLY LATER ON - EVERY
CHILD SHOULD SAVE.

Every child should have
bank account and be taught
to make it grow gradually
but surely. An intelligently
managed bank gives youth its
start in life. middle age its
competency and old age its
comfort and security.
master General A. S. Bur
Lesson.
Very frequently one reads in the
newspapers about persons who have
lost a large amount of money, per-
haps the savings of a lifetime, be-
cause they did not have confidence
enough in banks to leave their money
on deposit there.
They preferred to act as their own
bankers, and lived to regret their
folly.
Here is a summary of number of
recent news items of that nature:
Mammoth Springs, Ark.-When
Mrs. Kate Williams sold her home
several days ago she slowed the
money, $4,000, in a leather satchel
and elected to be its guardian. Early
IT, the morning small band of men
rode into Mammoth Springs, robbed
the house at which Mrs. Williams
was a guest, and made off with the
satchel.
Jersey City, n. 1.-THE other night
while Nicolo Dambrosia, Nicolo Lu-
carello and Tony Lucarello slept in
their flat in the basement of the
tenement house at 123 Myrtle avenue
a thief crept in and stole the three
pairs of trousers that cover the sturdy
limbs of Dambrosia and the brothers
LUcarello in the day time.
But in the trousers of Nicolo Dam
brosia snuggled, s2,950, and in those
of Nicolo Lucarello $3.50, and yet
again in those of Tony Lucarello
$4l0-all sweet American dollars, dug
with the pick and shovel.
Altoona, Pa.-When Thomas FitZ-
simmons, an electrical engineer, re-
turned to his home from a night job
he found his wife and five children
all partly under the influence of chic
reform, while the house had been
thoroughly searched. Ten hundred
dollars had been taken from it's hiding
place. Having no confidence in saw
ings banks, Fitlsimmons kept his
saving in the house.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Robert Slusser,
glass blower, put $65 in gold and
silver in the bottom of a coal hod
and filled the latter with coal to hide
the money over night. The next
morning he made a fire and dumped
coal and coin into the stove. Sud
denly he recalled hiding the money
ard frantically eXtinguished the fire.
The coin was melted in lump.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
Has Your Child Worms.

Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach
Pains; Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sal.
low Complexion: Nervous, Fretful;
Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep;
Peculiar Dreams-any one of these i'll
dicate Child has Worms. Get a box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t
kills the Worms-the cause of your
child's condition. Is Laxative and
aids Nature to expel the Worms. Sup.
piled in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take. csc, at your Druggist.