davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
HUNTERS LuRED TO FINES
BY FANCY CROP OF DUCKS

Abe sdees1. s d. Nov. "a short
fEE3e ago a federal game law inspector.
WHO was s~ojourning in this vicinity,
r~o1lfee1 various newspapers that the
E39ess were 50 thick up in this vicinity
dsEag they we're destroying wheat fields.
@9aetfsr this notice was sent out as a
deliberate "GecoyH is not certain, but
s1raa was the net effect. anyway. Scores
~ hunters drifted in for the fancy
ao0sSEg and Very few of them were
Gcted on the federal regulations
ag&5HEt Chooting ducks after shutdown
5n tire evening or before sunrise in the
morning.
Inspector Higgins Of Omaha placed
5~sforfoaticris with Deputy United
States Marshal Nealy for the arrest of
Fix hunters on charges OF violating the
federal game laws. Two Of the men
arrested. Oscar and Claud Lawson. live
rear Columbia. The other four. John
knight. j. &C. Shed. Claud Shed and
Isrland Larson, all live in Aberdeen.
Five Of the men waived preliminary
examination and we're held TO the next
federal court term. Larson VIII have Il
hearing before a United States ON
missioner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
Britain Tells How Germany
Incjted Turks to Enter War

London, Nov. s.--The foreign office
issued a long statement dealing with
the situation in Turkey:
Since the war. German officers in
large numbers have invaGed Con-
stantinople, have ursurped the power
of the government and have been able
to coerce the sultan's ministers into
taking up the policy of aggression.
Great Britain as well as France and
Germany has watched these proceed
|ings patiently protesting against many
acts which have been constantly COM
mitted contrary to neutrality and
warning the government of the sultan
against the danger in which they were
placing the future of the Ottoman m
pire.
vigorously assisted by the ambas-
sailors of Germany and Austria. Ger
man military clements in CONSTANT
nople have been persistently doing
heir utmost to force Turkey into war,
both by activities in the service Of
Turkey and by brides Of which they
have been SO lavish.
THE minister of war with his Ger
imam advisers has lately prepared an
armed force for attack upon Egypt. A
large body of Arabs has been armed to
~nssist, and some of these have crossed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
Bulgaria VIII Remain Neural;
O her Balkans May Fol1ou SIT

London. Nov. 3.-Bulearfa. faced
with the bitter alternative of opposing
her former protector, Russia, or fight
ing with her enemies, Greece and
servia, if she joins in the war, has de-
cided, according to a message from
Sofia, to remain neutral. no wore HIS
been received regarding the attitude Of
Greece and Rumania, whose partici-
patton in the war Is regarded as un-
likely.
Bulgaria virtually owes her existence
to Russia and she also Is deeply obli-
gated to Great Britain for past favors.
She also is DESTROYS OF securing Thrace
as far east as the f1nos- Midia line,
which She was awarded by the powers
at the London conference after the
first Balkan war and which Turkey aft
erward took away from her. Her SYM
pathies naturally are with the allies.
but it would be awkward for her TO
fight with Servia and Greece. 1t is
understood the announcement Of her
neutral attitude was in response to an
inquiry from Petrograd.
II Italy becomes involved it viii be
to protect her Mediterranean interests.
Italy, however, is having troubles OF
her own, the Italian ministry having
| resigned in a body because of dissen-
Gion over the a policy of Italy and
the question of raising revenues to
meet the deficit in current govern
mental revenues.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

tanks, excited ~unhnundcd enthusiasm
here.
RI Tnparcial. "a newspaper of Mad
ffld reEorts That there is dangerous UNI
rest in Algeria Tho natives nave re-
fused 10 enter the military service and
nave killed French policemen.
"LIscho De Bul3aric, a semi official
newspaper published IN Sofia, declares
that the relations between Bulgaria
ard TurSeS a*e in excellent shape.
.oth countries remember the lessons
Of 1872 and 1913.
The secretary Of the king of Blu
Shria has gone to C~onstantinople to
confer with lea ing Turkish states
men.
The paper declares tlat the British
statement OF Gctoher II. saying that
INC FoTernr1ents Of the powers in the
tTijsie entente nave resolved SHORTLY to
effect a settlau emf Of the very strained
relations between the RaiSan states
proves that TurkeY is rot guilty Of The
outbreak Of l.osti,ities in the near east.
The Erlgartan minister at Rome
has declared in an interview THAT 4
close understanding exists betW cen
bulgaria and luTl7eS.
"a Gisnatch received frof4l Consianti-
rople SAYS II Is GllGefstG6d the Turkish
government Will aeit1er cxpoi the sub
leets in Turkey Of TIE powers COM
posing the triple entente, no. iater-
fere with these desiring to leave,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Great Britain for an explanation Of
her attitude towards Turkey.
Berlin claims tina Turkey was forced
to throw in her lot with Germany be-
the porte recognized that an en-
tente victory would mean the disrup-
ton Of the Turkish empire, with Con-
stantipole. Armenia ana Turkestan go
ing to Russia, Arabia to England and
Syria to France.
ON the other hand, in the event of the
defeat of the triple entente nations
Turkey seems to be guaranteed terri
toriaily to be given aid in conQuering
the Caucasus ard Egypt, and be given,
perhaps. something more.
The usual charges and denials are
being made as to the responsibility for
the first attack in the Black sea, but
these are issued CHIEFLY for con5ump-
ton hv the neutral countries, since the
i~neEit2biiity Of the conflict was rec
ognjGgd by both sides. The principal
actors are not greatly concerned over
which nation fired the opening shot.
1t was reported from Constantinople
last night that the ambassadors of
| Russia. Great Britain and France, had
asked for their passports and had re-
ceived them from the Turkish govern
ment. It was announced they would
leave Consta1tinople last night.
Neithe" Russia nor Great Britain
was u~npGepared for this movement by
Turkey. which, government officials
say, was known to have been under
the influence of Germany. II the al
lied powers have forces on hand
ready to oppose a Turkish invasion.
When the regular forces were with
drawn from Egypt. to take part in
the war in Europe, they We're imned1-
ately replaced by troops from home,
much greater. in numbers at least, and
only last week they paraded through
the streets of Cairo, making a splendid
| impression.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
MAN KILLED IN
Fire Barred PAST
LIFE TO PRIEST
Identified As a Prominent Bust
ness Man of Good Southern
Family.

Montrose. s, D, Nov. 2.-One of the
men who were burned to death in the
destruction of the City hotel. a small
lodging house in Montrose, concerning
whose identity there was considerable
mystery for a time, has been Identified
as Edward Dye, member Of a prominent
southern family, and who during his
younger years was a prosperous bust
ness man in Oklahoma, His identity
was revealed as the result of informa-
ton given privately by the lead man
some months before his tragic death
to Father McCawliff. pastor of the
Montrose Catholic church. He was
married and is survived by his father
and mother, who reside at Lucas, kan,
a brother, several sisters and two sons,
the later being residents of Oklahoma.
Years ago While residing in Oklahoma
and conducting a prosperous business
there he had domestic trouble and sep
arated from his wife. giving her all his
property. He then became a wandered,
took to drink and deserarated into a
d%erelict, little above the common hobo.
The former prosperous business man
died like a rat in a trap when the flames
spread so rapidly that he could not
make his escape from the burning
building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

the Sinaid frontier. Transport has
been collected and roads have been
prepared UP to the frontier of Egypt.
Mines have been dispatched to be laid
III the Gulf OF AkabaS.
The notorious shiek ASH Shawis,
las published and disseminated through
syria and probably India an in
~flaTnatory document urging the Mo-
hammedans to fight Great Britain.
German intrigue cannot influence
the loyalty to Great Britain of the To-
100000 Mohamlnedians in India and
the feeling of the Mohammedians of
Egypt. They must look with detesta-
ton on the misguided action under for
eign influence at Constaninople, which
will inevitably lead to the disintegra-
ton Of the Turkish empire, which
shows such forcetfrlness of the many
occasion on which Great Britain has
Show her friendship to Turkey.
They must feel bitterly the de-
generation of their co-religionists who
can thus be dominated against their
viii by German influences n many
of them realize that when Turkey is
pushed into war by Germany they
must disassociate themselves from a
course OF action that is preiudicial to
the position Of Turkey itself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
RETURNED TOURIST SAYS
FEW WOUNDED SOLDIERS DIE

Gettysburg, s. d, Nov. IN. 2.
Leonardy. German-American resident
of this city has just returned home
from Germany, where he had been on
a visit since last May. Mr.. Leonardy
visited several of the hattlefieldS and
states that Il very small per cent of
the wounded soldiers die, due to the
fact that the steel bullets used in the
big rifles do not lodge in the flesh, as a
rule, as they are shot with such ter
rifle force that they pass clear through
the body u unless the bullet enc
trates a vital spot, the wound is not
considered dangerous. However, the
soldier is often disabled for further SER
vice.
Mr.. Leonardy explains the way in
which the German army modified. He
says that each year the government re-
quires that every horse that is suitable
for military use shall be examined,
registered n numbered. In case it is
sold the government has to be notified
of the transfer and its records are
corrected accordingly. When the war
broke out these horses We're simply
drafted by number and the owners re-
ceived good prices for them. Every
thing else, in regard to mobilization in
the present conflict. was so systematic
that in about As hours it was com
plete.
Mr.. Leonardy states that he has seen
enough of war to satisfy his desire for
adventure and hopes never to see any
thing like if again.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
SENATOR STERLING MAKES
AN ADDRESS AT MITCHELL

Mitchell. S. D., Nov. I'm an adj
dress here last night, to ar audience of
about $50 people, Senator Sterling
touched very lightly on the Burke
quest m. merely urging the election Of
South Dakota's reactionary leader on
the ground that he would help support
the American policy of protection.
Senator Sterling did not voice approval
of Burke's suggestion to withdraw the
government deposits from the national
banks and permit Wall street to manip-
ulate financial affairs as of yore.
Senator Sterline said that he and
| most of his republican colleagues can
be relied upon to support the president
on his neutrality program and on his
Mexican peace program, but that the
! republicans Woul continue to fight
against the democratic tariff policies.
Although the senator expressed a
| general Endorsement of Burke. Governor
! Byrne and other republican candidates,
! he practically ignored state issues, not
| even saying a good word for equal
| suffrage, although some of the Huron
| suffrage leaders claim he had promised
| to give the cause a boost.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
FINDS STOLEN CATTLE IN
MOBRiDGE STOCK YARDS

Mobridgc. s.. D.. NOV. 3-Sixty head
of cattle that had been stolen from
w. c.. Lewis of Stanley county about
two weeks ago, were in the
Milwaukee stock yards at Mobridge
just as they We're about to be shipped
to Chicago. The cattle were traced
from Fort Pierre to Eagle Butte. in
Dewey county, where 1t was learned
from the Milwaukee agent that two
carloads had been loaded and shipped
from there. With the shipment as a
clue, the cattle We're traced to Bo-
bridge where they We're about to be
shipped to Chicago; consigned to j. @.
Smith. The courts nave ordered the
cattle returned to Mr.. Lewis, and a
warrant has been issued for the arrest
of ii. starr, who is alleged to have been
connected with the shipment, but Starr
has not yet been found.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
WEDDING is DELAYED BY
INJURY TO YOUNG WOMAN


Garden City, S. D., Nov. 2.--Having
completed preparations for his wedding
TO the girl of his choice. Frank Bryant.
jr., a prominent Garden City young
man, was surprised to receive a tele-
grom from Rowman, N. D., stating that
his ~fiancee, Miss Orpha Peters. had
been badly hurt in a runaway accident.
The time for the wedding of herself
n Bryant had been fixed, n she
was making a farewell visit to her
parents. who reside on a farm near
Bowman. She was on the way to the
depot to return to Garden City to be
married when the horses became
frightened and started to run In
striving to make her escape from the
buggy she became caught in one OF the
wheels and was dragged q consider
able distance. She finally ~extricared
herself. The delayed wedding viii take
place as soon as the young woman
~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
RANcHER BADLY HURT IN
QUARREL ABOUT CATTLE

Huron. S. D., Nov. 2.-Elza Place, a
well known rancher Of this vicinity, is
suffering from a fractured skull that
may result fatally. A warrant has been
issued for the arrest OF Ed Estes, a
quarter breed Indian. who is charged
with i%nficting the injury in a quar-
rel owe some cattle recently shipped
u Sioux City by Estes. Place was
beaten over the head with a heavy re-
yolyer and was found wandering about
in field practically demente1 from
! his injuries Estes has disappeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

The extraordinary popularity of the
Diesel engine is evidenced by the fact
that according TO Shipping Illustrated.
there are now at least eight types OF
these engines used in various parts OF
the world. The result, according TO the
same authority, will probably be the
elimination of several of these, n the
production of q marine oil engine h
viii be in every way satisfactory.-Gut-
1crs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

WASHINGTON d G.. Nov. ..
Martial law was proclaimed to-
dav NV Great britain throighout
Eeypt, An offcial notification by
he British charge d'atfaires at
Cairo was delivered to American
diplomatic agents there.
mander in chief Of the British
forces took command Of the gen
eral situation, with orders 70 sup
press al o2IoFeafS'
Tonaop NV the Turkish
ambassador. TewIk Pasha. was
handed his passports today,
Ii is understood here that the for
elen oiflce has given turkey one
last chance 10 diSaNow her intention
OF making war or the powers Of the
entente, put not much nope is X
pressed tHat she NH respond 70 TINS
nance % remain neutral. rms step
was taken because the ioreiSn OF
flee Is noI positive that Its llrst
| reaGheG the TURKISH govern
ment. lne advanced stage OF the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
GRAND TAKES HAND I'M
GASOLINE RATE WAR

Jersey City. n. j., Oct. 31.--1t was re-
ported here today that criminal IN
dietments a been voted by the Eud-
son county grand jury against the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
and the Gulf Refining company. which
have been engaged in a rate wal on
gasoline in Hudson and Essex counties
within the last few months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

SIX thousand English troops cooper
atad IN Cromwells time with the
French army under Turenne against
Condo. Again in 1872. 5000 English
were sent 10 help The French against
the Dutch. Among these was Johh
Churchill. who's military talents were
noticed by Turenne. At Navarion. too,
the british. French and Russian fleets
were joined against the Turks.-Boston
TransCr.nt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
STANLEY COUNTY RESIDENT
is ARRESTED AS RUSTLEE

Pierre, S d. Nov. Herman Som
nenschein, of Stanley county, has been
arrested on the charge of cattle rust
ling and is being held for a prelim-
mary hearing. 1t is expected other ar
rests will follow, as large numbers Of
cattle nave been stolen recently.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

a resident of westville. Conn, says
that last year he took q pumpkin seed
before it had dried and u his name
and the g on it. He planted The seed
LAST spring and when a pumpkin formed
the name M date were on 1t IN small
letters. As the pumpkin grew the GATE
and letters enlarged in proportion. The
pumpkin weighs 6& pounds and the
letters and dale are raised Or iL-Bos-
Tor Elnhe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

"a HeE4sFsFsns 9ate8alss 81 .sap .sssr-
sse4a at3s Has ns5gfug4G5a
4a Pr sssae sg al a@sa 81
gsSsgtss Ah BsHg#sg ~ aff6 1s4 10
zlF $3.50 sAtsss1af lsse4itsse ssaGEGG-a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
CRUISER SuLTAM sELlM
WAS THE GERMAN cfsE

Amsterdam. (via LonGoa), Nov. -
The CORRESPONDENT Of the Iladelsblad
teiegraphs that the Turkish cruiser.
sultan Seiin, which b~oa2barded sepas-
topol. is the cruiser known as the (ioe-
pea. when the vessel was undar the
German flag.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
SCOTLAND.
SOUTH DAKOTA

Joseph Scott, of Shiloh Valley, Mo,
has turned oven to Miss Margaret
Thomas, of the antiquity department
Of the BelleyilIe centennial, two pieces
of bareback of the variety eaten by the
soldiers in the civil war. Scot was a
member of Company l, Ona-hundred-
and-seventeenth Illinois infantry, and
when encanped near jefferson barracks
SCOTS parents went to see him and
took away as souvenirs Che bareback
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

One IF the oldest buttonwood trees
In Chester county, Philadelphia, STANDS
ON TIE lawn at the home of Henry
Palmer. West Grove. The tree bears a
large placard. with this information:
This tree was planted in 1885. 1t is l6
feet IL inches in circumference at this
height. thu eye level The limb extend
ing southeast measures 81 feet from the
ceya4er of the Tree.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

The se5aeaztfg credited the raven with
t,isasstsaa longevity. hlis modern inves-
fisatAasa Shows tsaas IL is not warranted.
Inc lire sate1E lives more than 70
MeSfs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
BERLIN Is oVERjoYEp BY
ACTION OF TURKISH FLEET

Berlin, (by wireless}, Nov. 2.-offi-
raj information issued here today
says:
which bombarded Odessa and Scbas-
tapof and destroyed two Russian war
ships. 10 transports and several oil
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

motel DullGlflS destroyed thE iio1Si, 1le
Bingham grocery, and the Pioneer build
ing, occupied by Charles ). Reed. lhe orl-
gin Of the fire is unknown. 1t was flrst
discovered by a hotel guest VINO Slnelled
smoke, and upon opening the door 10 ms
room saw smoke coming out OF other
rooms and gave the alarm. The occupants
of the hotel made hurried exits and fin
iSHed dressing on inc I"ol y . nedtpS
"ui",NtaS CthS q "'" - ~. ,t,s
iIotei lHfthSHlHsS "t'e 49,, a ~.
ms nau DtSII ptt iNE''''S
i.ahoiofa George "IIllaliS !
%-'oNV insurance on tne p"it'iiS @n = IN
''i'9 anu I'7 'ps7 wa p' "'' Y
WAUBAY-Mcu now are engaged in con-
! strttcti2o a .onlant dam, near the north
end Of Pinke,nl Iaka a fnc pody of water
near haro Dlrina biah water in mo
enrn,. ~. liz ,,a,iahiy ,,crfov,s into .
-, - -, ~ 80. a.I
large numbers of fish have been carried
into Waubay lake, which is so Shallow
thar fish do not prosper there. The con-
struction of the dam will keep the fish
In Ptckerel lake at all times, and will
make it one of the best fishing resorts
In this part of the state
Thar thare are some men in.
| ~. st,r 49,. - - haoop,ina
c :" rai%%te ~ = %a''93 ~ nn9
cot,1t1. ~ ~ ~, 10 n3,t ~ : Sanaod -
tflLt " 1NLlH N. HOG aArt ava ~ ll1 M ~ I1N-
Inc tba ,,ost far, 5a,a nTnhar of mo-
W, L,a 49, ~ a. ~
,,,at5a,a, - ~ - -
,,ttI,1,, 49, - -
candidates for county offices who will APP
pear i'm the independent column are for
the offices Of county surveyor. sheriff and
county commissioner,
u, ~D,,.,.
a. d meeting hcru mere
- 49, ~ at.st,Ieit WeIs ,laoe Ior
,t' y eouH'S laH q elll'd,eht leat-
"'u d committee Oh wen hho"n
decide unon . Man some favor a stock
company being formed 10 have control of
the fair company while others believe the
city should nurchasn tbe land now usad
for county fair nurnoses and maintain II
| as a public park ana ATHLETIC prn,lnd and
| as the place for holding tho apn,aI comfy
fairs
Observation-Disclosures mis- wear more
new dwellins bonsas ard othar h,tldings
| have baan erer,a1 ia Pnros4ora tbon an
inp anv nrevfo,s 49, nnono ~ nan,
h,iIdincs t. ~, 80 -, -aaAi1s- 49,
now Metboaist tr;sca+ a,,o.,h laro %
numbers of dwellings, and a number of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
70 BUY COTTON DRESSES.

New York, Nov. IA resolution was
adopted by the New York City Fedora
ton of Clubs at it's 35th convention,
requiring each member to purchase a
cotton dress.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Thfre are more amateur wireless on
orators IN E~Fhiladeiphia, Pa. thar ii
any other cttySsin the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

two stones resting on each other in
the River Tinto. Of Spain. are soon
united BY q deposit which forms over
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Using a special form of toker and
grate, q German p0wer plant Is making
steam WITH cindcrs from locomotives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
SAY They ART: READY FOR M0HAMMEDAIN WAR

Russia Already at War With Sl!tan's Government and Great
Britain and France Soon Will Be-BeriHn Overjoyed By
News of Sudden Turn In Southeastern Europe, Declares
There Was No Other Iternative-Questio of Which Side
Fired First Shot of Little Consequence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

fa fisSh IA me gorequarters OF the
heaver hMsA xo5siusSflzt tbs flavor Of beef
III the n~fadauarsers have d fishy
TASTE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Asesssakt ss ~ banner 40 Is
Gsts4es sisasen pf Beiglsg psoi1gesp ssar
ag2FE sse 1as asE{elItItltts3 ~8fsl9ewe
ssN fesHeu 5egeseH4S isgf tfte sssut
eeas sl9 Use s1aaSfsg asg4as MIR
ssns& asss. 8@0lssfa- 4galafzzgaa.
IsFgass @ tTa sSksN York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05
YANkTON GIRL DEBATERS
WIN FROM SIOUX FALLS

Yankton. S. D.. Nov. 2.-The Yank-
| ton high school girls debating team
| defeated the Sioux Fails girls here
! Friday night, locals taking the affirm
| alive OF the equal suffrage question.
| The decision was two to n in favor
! Of Yankton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Nearly 1000 varieties Of rice have
been identified in the Philippines b.
government scientists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-05

Near the forest of Argonne, where
have had his headquarters, is the town
of NenehouId, where poor Louis XVI
and his family We're recognized at the
posting station while disguised in an
attempt TO fly from France. They We're
sent back 10 Paris. where he was be-
headed in January. 1898. and his queen
on the following October.