davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19

The capital of the United States has
been located at different times ct the
following places: At Philadelphia
from September 5, 1774, to December,
l776; at Baltimore from December 20.
l776. to March, 1777; at Philadelphia
from March 4, 1777. to September,
1777; at Lancaster, Pa, from Septem-
Der ~, 1777, to September 80, 1777;
At York, Pa, from September 20, 1777,
to July, 177s; at Philadelphia from
July 2, 177S. to June 80, 1883; at
Princeton, N. J., June 80, 1888, to No
yember 20, 1888; Annapolis, Md, No
gember 26, 1888, to November 80,
1TS4; Trenton. from November, 1854,
20 January, 1885; New York, from jan
uary II, 1885, to 1870; then the seat
III government was removed to Phil
a%delphia, where it remained until
800, since which time it has been in
Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Cvershot.

The parents of a ten-year-old boy
had so much trouble while he was at
play that they decided his hearing was
defective. So they took him to a
specialist.
The latter made several ordinary
tests, and the boy could hardly hear
a word. To all appearances there was
something radically wrong with his
hearing. Shaking his head, the spe-
cialist walked into the far corner Of
the room.
MY boy" he said. in a voice lit
tie above a whisper; there's a
nickel"
The lad squirmed in his chair. "A
grin spread eve his c~ountenance.
You can't fool me with that bluff 2
Ise said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Versatile Alpine Guide.

In a lecture recently on some Alpine
adventures Julian Grande, F. R. 6. s.,
said that So per cent. of Alpine acct
dents were due to climbing without a
guide. The Alpine guide was won
lerful fellow. He had to undergo three
Years apprenticeship before relieving
ais license and had to pass anlexami-
lation in topography and geography as
well as iii ambulance work. tf knew
also how to sew and how to copk, and
his charge was SIS a day and aiAfound.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Easy to Fix Situation.

Show Girl bursting into managers
ohce)-"Quick! There's a fire be.
hind the scenes, the gang is rushing
about like mad and screaming their
heads off. Looks like a panic. what
will we do?" Manager-.Do? Ring
up the curtain. of course, and let the
audience think it is the opening
chorus."-Puck,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19

NOTICE

/ have opened a cream station
IN the Queal Lumaer Office where !
will pay the highest prices for
cream and produce ADV.
J. FL. Minnich.
Mrs A. y. Ardery went to the
hospital ii Sioux City,last Friday
accompanied BY her husband ant
DR.. leighton, where she nader
went IN operation f the fenlovas
OF IN abscess. Size is 4tting
very nicely.
e. W. Reeves arrived from Bel
Yidere Monday mort ing and spent
q few hours here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H. ia Reeves, ana
then went TO Yarktnn to JOIN BIZ
wife who il visiting her pa enfs
They will return here later for III
visit Of several days.
The little six year old daughter
of MI. Wintersteen IT Olivet, died
in q hospital at Sioux City last
week after an operation for appen
dicitis, The appendix had burst
before HE operation syas narfnrm.
ed and nothing ssulJ be- done to
save her. The body was brought
oSScotland last Saturday and was
taken " yV;ttenberg for burial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
Habits Of Hen.

Some men carry a pint snlaii
change and others never bretk a dol
lar bill unit the fragmen4 of the
previous dollar have been ITALY X
pended.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19
You can do Better at c
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
For County, TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer of Bon Homme County, sub
to the wiIlof the republicans at the
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-02-19

VIM. McBURNEY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
aataitrup6c abseiueuOct.

Bottom @3oIi. s. 9tpriI. SIN
SSnnern oes nSebrep 2oOics Some
for Q(gco," cinem Oreiit6digcn @e-
b0rOe I'M 0or6eiter 0iitrift, bro@
ocItcrn 6cuer aus, welbes obnc oaS
pronlpte ino gut berehncte @indrei-
fen Scr 8eucrmc6r uno Der &oE5ci
Iei6t 81 cincr ibredlihcn Sotoifro-.
p6c 6dttc filbrcn fonnen. 9l6t5og
Synioiicn murOen oliidIi@ aus Sen
@e6Guoe berous gcihafft Oorulter
piele Silfloie uno &riippcl, BON wcl.
c6cn cin G6eil sur 3eit, ais Oos
Scucr ous6rod, in ibren 9cttcn
logcn obie ii6 iclbit belicn 5ll fon-
ncn. W}on gloubt, ooB OaS 6cucr
Our@ cincr idooboitcn aomin I'M
5mciten Stodmerf entltan0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
GgplOiiom an sorO.

gtorfo1f So, s. 9lpril. Sn
i6neaem Sinfen 6egriffen nit ob'
geiprengten SeitenpIatteu uno Der.
ido6enen S6ornitcinen mur0c &C.
itern DER Sorpeooidger u9lpIwin" in
oie bieiige 9}opD. 9oro getout uno &c.
Oodt uuo berihtete, oaB oa' oieieS
lln6eil itnO ser 500 Oes &ei5erS uno
nie idwerc &erIebung 5peier anOerer
Our6 cine @rploiiou Derurio9t NOR
Den lit meIde iicb onb N}ontug uif
Der @06e OeS 2euGticbifies BON
0iomonO S6ools an @orO crcionct
bat. Gos Sbiff bate iidb noA Oent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
gaci6Lihc Epliaiiten i'm OBeidlirr

G6icogo Sa, s. 9lpril. Son
ocn 5molf meibli6en &oli6iitcn Obi
cogo'S 6o6eu geitern 8e5n nod Oor-
BERGER S6uhns 0en ibncn 5lgepie.
icncn 0icnit in @ilenbabnltationen
onqetretcu 100 lie 6rouen lno @tdo-
c6eL Die bierGer tommen oOer bier
0urhrciien, i6ren SduB uno 9fotb
ongcoei6en Iofen ioaen. 3pei an
6crc &oli5iitimen iin0 inn @cteftio-
9urcau ongeiteIt. Sn Oen &inter-
N}onoten tbun oie &oli5iitinnen
0icnit 5ur lle6ermahung Ser 0ffent.
li6en Son5b60eL uno i'm lcBtcn
Somner imO &crbit potroliiIirten
lin in 0en StraBen Der unteren
Sto0t Inn Gofettircn 8u unter-
Oriidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
Sa6caS GOrpns-Sefe6l fir rMntter
Sunes."

0cnbcr, Sol, s. 9(pril ~ 0os
6ieIigc Supreu-@erid6t erlicB 6eute
9i6eno eincu Sa6eoS GorpnS.9eicbl
fiir oie Sreiloiiung bon 0@lutter"
SoneS, mel6e jcbt ais @}ilit0r.@eion-
gene in Der &o6leilitrife- 3one 5ll
gSalieuburg fcitge6olten miro.
0ic &er6onollng finoet in 5c1n
Soaen ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
geItatianno uerluciscrt.

g9ai6ington s. 9lpril.
9SrGiioent g8ilions @rnelumrng OeS
Srn. Sancs &. Mc9}aap BON &eun-
ipluonieu 5un &oniul in 9Iiirnbcrg
8aDern, wurOc 6cute I'M Senat nod
ldngcrer 0e6otte oie @eitGtigung Der.
wcigert. Gos @otlml mar 26 &C.
gen "a.
0ieS mar sic critic Ser aoninlar-
Grncnnlngen OeS @rGiOcnten Scr
OieieS S9ifiol piOeriu5r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
aener ridtet $4,000 edaSem an.

Decatur, Sa., s. 9(pril.
@eItcrn @}orgcn purOen Die &inn
& Surgge 0cportementsIoOen mO
sic @e6Guoe Oes Gowers E6eoters,
5ulommen Elm gon5er 8lod ourb
SScltcr 5erItort. Der SAoOen miro
ouf $750,000 geibGbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
SanOcr6ilt.gadJt cnOli6 flutt.

Colon s. g(priI. 0ic Dor
5wei @5onotcn an ser aiiite bon 60
lombia gcitranoete Dn9t D@arrior"
0es amerifonii6eu @fiaionGrS 6rc-
ocrid gS. @onOcrbilt lit enoli6 wie-
ser flott. 0as bon Dem &oroIlenriTf
obgeicblepptc 5o6r5cug lit nod So-
ooniao ge6roht moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
llngIaubli6.
@rbNbrcu DER cngliitcn
gSablwciOcr.
2Scripnm6eIn (GeriCbtsDers
banStMm9cm III 6arcem.

bamOimmScm in Tarcem.
Oiooauiccncn i'm @oIi5ciacridt in
gelfoit. Gcrbonoluno muBtc
obge6ro6en wcrOeu. q@cnc
roIim" 6Ioro 0rlmlmonO ocbar-
Oct ii6 wic cine sSiIOe. - Suff
roscttcn cr8pinacn iib 9luOicn5
bcim @ii6of. G9riitcn.0loi
lofrc in aoribo.
9cIfoIt SrIono, s. 9lpril.
&ricgeriide Suffrosetten iniccnirten
beitte I'M bieligen &oli5cigeri6t, in
nelhcm 0orotbD @bons imO 0ioOgc
W3iur, 04itglieoer Oes 9eIioit 3pci.
oes ser .g9omen'S Social anO &oli.
tical Union" poreeiiibrt murocn
cine oerartiec &aoouicene, OaB Oic
@er6onOhug abge6ro6eu weroen
nulBte.
0ie beiOen 6rouen Woren onge.
iGulOigt, @pIoiip. .Stofie fir Oerbrc.
heriibe 3pede in ibren 9eiit gebobf
5u boben.
9as @eridts3inlmer mar nit
Srauen il6crfilltols bic 6eiOen @c.
fongencn bereinsefiibrt luilrOen. 9lu.
oeuI9einlib ouf elm eege6enes SIG
nal erboben oie 6rouen einen iol6en
9Grm, ooB weoer Ger Niogiitrat, nod
Ger @ertreter Ger glnfIoee iid borbor
MAIDEN tonnten.
Ger 2Grm oauerte cine longe
S8eile tort. Sieroie Ger @ei6er pur
oen aus Dem @erbouolunes5intmer
binaus beforoert, ood ielbit Damn
fonnte oie Gu1e nod nidt pieOer
bcrgciteat meroeiL imO ser @3aeiitrat
entI6loB ii6 idIieBIi6, Die Situug
81 oertogen.
@s murOe bier oagemein Scr gln.
Iiht 9(usorud gegeben, OoB bonn
Souptquartiier Der &ompf.Suffro
getten Die Grore ergongcn 1T, Gbn.
lihe Sceuen ieoes Niol al oeronloi.
len, weun Suffroeetten i'm @oIi5ei.
gcri6t Oorgefiibrt wer0en.
(5pater.) glod elmer g8eile
murOen sic beioen 9lngei6uloigten
bon gleuem Dem @5ooiItrot poree
fibrt. 9lls iie in OoS &erbano.
hinas5immer sebro6t muroen mod
ten 9eioe sen @eriut6, 6ii entflieben-
Sin Sonogemengc nit oen Eoli0ei.
9couten folgte, uno Sri. epans fiel
III S6muobt.
9[l8 Die beioen @oblmei6cr iblieB
lid Dor Dem 03ogiitrot itonOen mari
Sri. W1uir Oenlielben cine SonOtol6e
an Sen aopf Scr Nlaeiitrat orOnete
Die S5eltboltrng beloer 6rauen al.
Suffrn9ette Ocrurio1t IT
&un0Gmonium.
2on0on s. 9lpriI. - Sin nab.
res 8onoGmonium berribtc belte I'M
@}orIborougb Str. .9SoIi8cigcridt, ais
,@eneralin" 6rou 6loroDrlmmonO,
oic fricgerii6e Suffragette, bon
gleuem Dem N}ogiitrot bor9efiibrt
uno megeh ibrer Ebeilnobmc on Der
Hooouicenc I'M SDOe.Y Yorf, pel1e Der
llnioniiten- 0emonitrotion om Sam.
itag foIgte, 81 $40 @eIoitrofc, be0w.
5wei@1onoten Saft periirtbeiIt wuroe.
5rou 0rummono geb0roete iiG 10
gcmalttbdtig. oaB Orei 8oli5iiten
Daibe batten, iie ieit8ubalten imo es
oouerte cine gauge @eile, bis es Dem
Nlogiitrat selang, oos llrtbeil 6u Dcr-
filnoen.
Qie r@enerdlin~ ihrie lolt, Dob
iic niemolS Oie Strnfe bc8obIen wer-
Qcoleiter in 0cS TalnnariS All Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

llut6cil icincr Sffi8ierc foilnl nod
filnf StunOen iiber &oiier baIten
tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

ga Groiie. isis. s. 9lpril. F.
G6mo6l oas 95oitOeportement bier
i6on Dor o6t Eagen cine lunge SiIte
BON 5ormcrn befonnt CAB, bon Oe-
ncn GonImnenten 0ur6 Die %odct-
poIt &roouftc 0ircft 6c5icbeu f0nnen
hat Iih bis beltc nod nic6t ein cin.
5iger Compliment Dieies &riOilegillnl
gil gtlbc gema9t. @icr pilrocn ge-
tern bier BON &leinb6uolern 5u a@t-
sc6n Gents oos 0ubcn0 Derfouit,
5uci Gents biaiger oIs Scr 95reis,
5u Dem sic 5arluU gemillt limo, oieic
gSoore per &odetpoit 8l bcr0uBern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

9cqleiter III 9cS SonmariS on Ser
fran5oiiiden 9iiite gelonoet olS eine
ShirSlpeQe Ser 9ranoung ooS Slug
5eug umparf no6ei 6eioe 5liegcr
lciGt uerlebt murOcn unO ibr 9lero-
plan 5iemlideu S6oOen crlitt.
Gle gladfolge ouf Dem
@rcSIauer 6iiritbii4oi s.
Stu6l.
Sn 9reSlau bat uad &or6eipre.
dungen ser Com6erreu ii6er oicGon.
Oiooteu fir sic ourb Ben fiir5libeu
600 oe5 Cardinals b. 9opp eingetre.
teue gofan5 auf Dem 6iiritbiidois-
Sm6l oie Er1ieutatiouS.8obl itott-
geiiinoen.
Gie meiiten 9lnsiidten boben Si-
ihof Or. 9ertrom bon SiloeSbeim
unO 9iidof S6mitt BON 6llOa.
glbIeben Der @rdfin y 0 a.
0omStp ermartet.
Gie @ottiu oe5 e6emaliaen Stoots.
SefretdrS oes Sunern @rofen sIr.
t6iu BON @oiooowsfD, liegt inn Ster.
ben. Gie 0jr1iiL oe6orene Gliie BON
Nioaer, per1uithpete E6omos, bate
Dor GINGER 3eit inn 6ieiigen @lila-
Observation-Disclosures gluino6me 9eirln'
ben. S6r 3uiionO bat iiA in oen
leBten Cagcn raid Oeri6limmert-
Gas glble6en miro itiinolib eriuortet-
@rdiin @liie muroe mn i5 9lugtt
1910 in Berlin ge6oren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

N6Omcnten, bic ben y5cniiden GOrs
rripunbenten" nidjt pinftlidl Ober nnre
eelmdgig er6altcn, iiH0 gcbetrn, Dcr Ots
flee b1Don per Iclcpbun Doer fdDriftIih
Wiitt6eillH9 81 mnhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

Sc. Sic ipliroe uit @emait in ibrc
3eQe 5uriid gcbraht.
Ole gon5e 8cit iiber, wdbrenO tie
lid I'M @eridtsioul 6efonO, biclt 6rou
Grlunmono teincu Wloment inne,
ale 9lmpeienoen nit Shmd6reOen 5u
ii6erIdiitteu. Sel6it cine Suffra9et.
tcn.@2itiAWeiter crbieIt ibren EbeiI
oooon, meiI lie feinen Seriu6 mode,
Die ,@cnerulin" 8u befreien.
@inem in ibrer 9tdbe ite6enOcn
@oli5iIten rib iie Oie Sigualpfcifc
meg uno idIellOerte iie nod Dem
Sopfe oes DloeiitrotS, obne ibn je.
oo6 5u treffen.
(5pGter) - glls 6rou 0rum
mono rubiger gcmoroen mar, wuroe
iic entloiieiL ga in5wiit6cn BON brit
ter Seite ibre Strofe bc3oblt worocn
mar.
%oblmeiber er5miuGcn
9(u0ien5 6ei'm @i-
1of.
9}ormid), @nglan0, s. April.
Scd65e6n Sufirogetteu hl6ten bellte
cine 9hoien3 bei'u @ii6of bon
Norwih 81 crlangeu, Inn iid nit ibm
te5iigli6 Ser gepaltiamcu@r1a6rrng
gefangencr Suiirogetten SIT 6eipre-
den. Ger 9iibof weigerte lid crit
Die Population Dor Dem t6. glpril 81
cmpianaen, worouf OieieI6e orobte,
Die Geiioen5 10 longe 81 6elagerlL
bis er na9ge6c 9lod 8pei Stin-
oen beIonu ii6 Der 9eiGof eiues an-
oeren imo IieB 5mei Ger 6rouen jlt.
@r borte i6re 9lusfii6rungen al lno
periprab, Oieiel6en in @rmdglng 81
5ieben.
GDrilten @fofiofre in
&oriba.
9lt6en, s. 9lpril gine oifi-
5ieae Neloung 6eio9t Dab eine 9on-
oe 9llboneieu, 9lngeb0rige Oes Nlil-
6anlmeoouisnuS, geitern in ole
Stoot aoriso einOrangen uno nit
Siilfe ser @en0armerie, melde por-
Der Die @imuo6ucrihoft euhpoiiuet
bate, Elm @loiiofre inter Den G9ri-
iten Der Stoot begonn.
(@tne @iener Gepeide pom 3.
9lpril bate beridtet, Dab grie9iibc
irregulGre 1ruppeu Die Staot &ori'
ia ongegriiien 6dtten, ieOod BON ben
9Q6oueieu 5liriidgeiblagen moroel
ieien.)
Sum @eneruIo0jutonte er-
nannt.
2on0on. s. 9lpril. n General
2ieuteuout Cir SeurD Gribton
Sclater lit ais 9laHiolger oes @ene'
rails Cir So6u @Dart wel9er peaen
Der Some.9lule.Sihiotiou reiignirte,
sum @cucrolaOnltont eruamt NOR
Oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
glmcriganiid5c dcmii6e c8cicNi3aft

Cincinnati 8, s. 9lpril. n
Sic bier tagcuOc ancritaniic5c @enli.
ide @cieai6aft itimmte geltern oem
Gori6Iagc 5M Oen nd6itcn GonOcnt
in 9iew.0neons o65uboltcn. @tapor
Spie0cl iuno Or. @barles 9o6nep,
scr 9SrdiiOent scr llnipcriitdt BON
Cincinnati, begriiBten Die 0eIcgotcn
lnO untcr ocn wiiicnidditli6en Sor-
trdgen ocS cages befonoen iid6 ioltee
bon g8. 9. Bancroft 9Srofeiior Der
G6cmie on Ger Columbia llniDerlitdt
IN Gep- gorf, lnO Sroing &ongnutir
bon Oeriel6en So6idiile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09
lOirOrr tiaer
8ritil6rr WtilitdrHic.
gcr grtGOtet.
6atte geraOe feline SlMs=
bil6mmg been6et.

sarcdIideS @eidid 5meicr fron3o.
iiider @tilitdr 9lDiatoren. Bon
einec6orenen in 0larotfo bud.
itablid in Stade 8erbadt. ao.
uig @uitoo bon sdmeOen ioa
bcutc operirt wcrOen. 9remicr
glsqllitb pieoer i'm llnterbous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

q Bent Belglen, 8. Aprll elne
9almlpoa Sorie lit bier organilrt
poroen. 0ieicr S6ritt muroe Our6
Sic rapid 5uue6meuoe oirefte Cen
Dung BON nmerifoniicber 9aumuolle
unO sic gta6liruuq elmer oirefteu
Ionpn6iiilinie 5wiiheu @6ent uuO
COLLECTION Ger notbmenoig ge-
madt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-09

2on0on. s. 9(pril n General
9ieuteuout Cir SenrD Gri1ton
Sclater lit ais g}odiolgcr oes @ene.
rails Cir SSo6u @ipart, pel9er meaen
Der Some.Gule-S -Situatiou relignirte,
5im @cucralaOnltant ernomt NOR
npn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13

w. II. Redfern, who hauls bodies
of dead patients from the asylum to
the undertaken, gave the following
description of Pomeroy's body when
taken to the undertaking establish
ment;
He was awfully bloody and dirty,
his left eye was awfully black. His
hand was badly skinned up. We
turned the corpse over and it was
bruised all over the legs and hips
and cut up all over with gashes.
Part of the wounds were open
and part of them were black and
blue bruised places. over the left
hip was bruise probably six Inches
long and two or three inches wide.
He was all bloody. The blood SEEM
ed dried and gathered on him as IL
he had laid in this blood for three
or four days" ar
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
y S. TROOPS TO BORDER.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
said they were not yet prepared to
announce their definite purposes but
would do so Thursday One of the
party was Pedro Del vilar, who. be-
fore the senate foreign relations
committee last week, was reported
to have asked support for a counter
revolutionary movementh The Mex
leans denied Wedneday that they
sought support or sanction for any
revolutionary movement, saying
their idea was a campaign OF infor-
nation about Mexico and to acquaint
Washington with the personality of
General Diaz so his part in subse-
quent events in Mexico might be
judged from study at close range.
1t was learned they were seeking
the elimination Of General Huerta
and are not allied in any way with
the constitutionalists Members of
the party said Senator Root confer
red with General Diaz in Washington
last week and that Diaz came to
Washington at the invitation OF
Senator Fall. Whether the sena-
tors have been made fully acquaint-
ed with the plans of the Diaz group
is not known.
Wednesdays orders for the dis
patch of two more regiments to Tex
as will result in the assembly in that
state Of nearly $4,000 troops, more
by 1000 than the entire force of
the regular army that General Shaf-
ter led into Cuba. Nearly 11,00o
soldiers are in camp at Texas City.
under command of Brigadier Gener-
al Funston, of Philippine fame. The
others are scattered along the bor-
der from Brownsville, Texasy to Mo-
gales, Ariz., under command OF
Brigadier General Tasker Hr Bliss.
the largest garrison being maintain
ed at El Paso, Nogales, Douglas.
Laredo, Eagle Pass and Brownsville
where railroads enter Mexico.
Although the two regiments will
proceed to Eagle Pass and Laredo,
General Bliss will designate their
exact location. The present strength
of each regiment is 882 men. At
Laredo and Eagle Pass the two reg
iments will relieve six troops of cav
airy which will be distributed along
other points of the western borders
at General Bliss dlscretionyl
| Though large in the aggregats
lthis force is regarded small in many
quarters for a rigid and efficient
patrol of the 1900 miles of border
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
~ 20 OF BRYAN COUNTY.

District Judge. Jesse u. iiltchett.
District Clerk, w. A. Jones.
County Judge. J. L. Rappclee.
Clerk of County Court Lacy
Grimes. ll eritaa
County Attorney, Walter .. Turn
bull. = 'ai
Sheriff. Lib Hart. s1 '.as
Register of Deeds, J.. NJ Moore.
County Clerk, Henry McCreary.
County Treasurer, Geo Harrison.
Supt. Schools. c. l.. Nicely
Tax Assessor. Ed. l.. Speairs. o
ounty weigher, Ben Lee.
County Surveyor. L. V stinson.
State Senators, J. T. Mcintosh, n
T. Meminger. o.fe l.sfr ea
Representatives. W. A. Durant r.
r. Iialsell. d1ain tFHo on
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
ASYLUM INMATEs MURDERED.
(Continued from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page One,) 1
wisconsin before the incident was
brought to public attention. accord
tng to Miss Barnard. rr fra
The facts surrounding the death
of Badgett seven months prior to
the investigation were discovered,
Miss Barnard says. during her inves-
tigation of Pomeroy's death. The
men, who are now charged with the
death of Badgett were dismissed by
DIR. Newell. superintendent OF the
institution, Immediately after Bad
gett's death, but the matter was not
reported to the county officials.
The testimony given by Lee Hills,
the bricklayer, and which forms the
basis OF the prosecution against Al
phine, Butler and Pollard, accused
of the murder of Pomeroy, follows:
81 was rooming in ward one. but
I did not sleep any at all that night
on account OF the disturbance. They
were beating Frank Pomeroy. The
first disturbance l heard was rack
ct down. the hall. Il was sitting in
my bedroom. Tommy Knight and 1
and perhaps Pollard and Butler
None of these men had gone to beC
yet. / heard racket down tn
hall l looked out OF my door ant
saw Bert Alphine going down tn
hall with lantern. He Is tn
night watch on the ward I hear
him make some remark about tn
patients being still. One of the pa
tients was making racket at tina
time, and as Bert told him to kee
still this patient. Frank Pomerol
answered back something. don
know what the remark was.
l"He was locked up behind padloc
and key. heard some one, thin
it was the attendant Alphine, kicl
ing on the door of Pomeroy's room
Then Butler and Pollard got up an
went down the hall in that direction
; I heard no one call for them.
got up off my bed and sat down o
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
ALBANY ITEMS.

y
Mrs. T. M. Baker of Bennington
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
p. L. Cain this week. I.
Mr.. Lloyd of Bennington preached
very good sermon here Sunday
night taeoa o bTfoa 9al'
Miss Marybe COOPER has returned
from Dallas. where she underwent
an operation for. appendicitis. r9
Miss Myrtle Thomas made a busi-
ness trip to Roberta Saturday, re-
turning Sunday.
The Young Ladies Aid will render
a program at the church here We'd
nesday night. 9u9 etfh i
Some of the young folks of Bray
community attended church Sunday
night -fa
Miss Helen Capshaw is reported to
be ill this week.
Mrs. Adkins of near Wade was
shopping in our town last week.
formerly of this place. was seen up
on our streets Monday.
Pony Beal has purchased the Neal
Bros. Confectionery. Mr.. Cliff Neal
will remain as manager
Garland Simmons is erecting :
new residence in the northeast par
of town.
Our public school is progressinl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
WARNS AGAINST
FOREIGN COTTON.


An earnest appeal 10 the cotton
growers of Oklahoma urging them
not to bring in seed of low grade
cotton is made by w. d. Bently
state agent of the y. s. Farmers CO.
operative work, in a letter addressed
to Pre- eident James w. Dupree, of
the Cotton Seed Crushers' associa-
tion.. a.
Following the discovery early last
fall that the supply of reliable cot :
ton seed in this state is very short.
the Oklahoma Seed crushers' asso
citation announced that it would
bring in seed from the southeastern
states to be sold at cost prices to
planters.
Bently, head of the farm demon
stration work in this state, strongly
protests against this means of ov-
grooming the seed shortage. He as
serts that seed imported from south
eastern sections will make useless
the efforts of planters to build up
the quality of Oklahoma cotton.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-13
10 MAKE REFUND.

The Pioneer Telephone and Tel
egraph company is arranging to
make the $4,000 refund to local
subscribers through the corporation
commission. in obedience to the de-
cision of the state supreme court.
Statements showing what is due
each of the $4,000 subscribers af-
fected are being filed with the com,
mission. While the case was pend
ing in the supreme court a large
humber of individual suits We're fill
ed before justices of the peace for
the refund. Since the state is max
ing the refund these suits will have
to be dismissed.