davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01
FOR STRENGTH AND GRACE
Proper Training Of Boys Muscles Is
Something Worth Highest De-
gree Of Consideration.

In the American Magazine Dr.:
Charles K. Taylor of Philadelphia
writes an INTEREST," and practically
helpful article entitled "Your Boy and
His Muscles" in which he gives spg-:
gestions as to proper exercises for.
young boys. Following is an extract
from his article:
First Of all. when a child Is In "
poor condition of which tbs basic
cause is some remediable physical de-
feet there is little use In giving spe-
cial exercises until the defect is re-
moved. For instance, breathing ex-
ercises cannot be nearly as effective
as they should be for child suffering
from large adenoids, nor can you ex-
pect good results when a child has
some physical irritation inducing nerv-
Gus effects of different kinds. Above
all, you should always know the state
of the child's heart. If the heart is
good, and IT, there are no serious RENE
diable defects to interfere with your
obtaining good results, then you can
take up the matter of special exer-
cises with some degree of confidence.
When you find just where your boy
is lacking, whether, in chest expan-
sion, shoulder girth, arms, and 80 on,
or perhaps in posture, if he is hollow
chested with shoulders bent forward;
then you can take up the exercise sug-
gested for the different needs. And
right here is a word of caution, which
will be repeated now and then. Never
carry an exercise beyond the time
when fatigue begins. Do not continue
1t to exhaustion; but when the boy
begins to feel tired stop at once, if
1t is only after two or three notions!
1t interests the boy a great deal,
too to keep account Of his physical
measurements. If these are taken
once month his interest is kept up.
and he is stimulated when he finds
that he is actually gaining. Finally,
40 not carry on a special exercise
after 1T is no longer necessary. What
you desire is a good, all-around deveI-
opment, and when this is attained spe-
clal work should cease and general ex-
erclse be carefully continued. It
should be said. too. that such work
can never be considered as substi-
tute for outdoor play. This latter is
yitally necessary for all children;
These exercises are to be used as adj
juncts-to bring up to standard any
set OF muscles which are underdeve!-
oped." j
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

The Sioux Falls Press states
that Black Beaver, tEe famous
trapper from the Arctics of Alaska
with his three partners, {. E Lew
is, Christian Torberson and Mar
Jorie Clark opered a store in that
city last Saturday, Sept. .26th, fiji
ted with Arctic and other furs.
Five members of Black Beavers
gang are engaged this winter on
the Kuskogwin Of Alaska and will
furnish the greater part of the furs
to be handled in the store. He
will move his making and repair
lug shop to Sioux Falls where be
will manufacture and repair all
kinds of furs. In addition to the
store at Sioux Falls the firm will
supply about thirty stores in the
adjacent cities with Arctic furs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01
STATE TICKET

| United States senator
CHAs. H. BURKE.
Congressman, 1st District
G. Fl. DILLON.
Governor
FRANK M. BYRNE.
Lieutenant Governor
PETER NoRBEcK.
Secretary of State
FRANK M. RoOD.
Attorney General
C. c. CALDWELL.
Auditor
j. E. HANDLIN.
Treasurer
A. w. sEwERT.
Comm. of s. g. P. Lands
FRED HEPPERLE
Supt. of Public Instruction
CHAs. H. LUGG.
Railroad Commissioner
p. w. DoUGHERTY.
COUNTY TICKET
State Senator
BENZ. BUssEY.
Representatives
JOHN HoLLEMAN.
SIEGEL GREEN.
County Treasurer
VIM. MCBURNEY.
County Auditor
SAM BARBER.
Sheriff
LII. WAGNER.
Register IF Deeds
G. e. SToDDARD.
Clerk of Courts
R. r. ROBINSON.
County Sup't of Schools
G. G. FITEs.
States Attorney
w. w. FRENCH.
County Judge
J. l.. MEIGHEN.
Surveyor
JOHN w. Wallace.
Coroner
VIM. BLACK.
Assessor
H. P. SERR
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

Hundreds of thousands of men are
lighting in the gigantic war now going
on IN the old world, and everyone is in
terested in the happenings of each day
The Sioux City Tribune is supplied by
'he Associated Press wires (the best in
the world) and you can hardly afford
to miss asingle copy. The price is 50. 90
year, which may be handed to the
publisher of this paper or sent direct to
The Tribune at Sioux city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

]. D. Reeves, Of Groton, former
state auditor and editor Of the
Groton Independent, dropped dead
on the street in that town Tuesday
forenoon Of heart failure. He
was fifty eight years Of age and
had been editor Of the Groton In
dependent since its establishments
in 1881. In his death the state
loses prominent citizen, and the
newspaper fraternity loses one OF
it's ablest writer's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

!. With last weeks issue the Lake
Front Booster, published at Ras
vinia, ceased to boost. For over 4
year the paper has been under the
management of A. j. Sternhagen,
who operated it under lease, and
while he has given the people OF
that little town a very credita ble.
service, the local support that the
paper has received has not been
sufficient to warrant the owners in
continuing it's publication.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01
This week we present the list OF

This week we present the list of
candidates that have been nomi-
mated by the republican voters of
the county and state. There is no
division of opinion on principles
that would justify any republican
in refusing to support any of the
candidates. In an open contest
they have fairly won their nomin-
ations, and from party stand
point they are entitled to the sup
port of their party vote.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

81
The filibuster started in the SEN
ate by Senators Kenyon and Bur.
ton against the 1893, ,O0O,O 900 rivers
and harbors bill was successful and
the bill was shaved to $40, 900, 600,
saving Of $73, ,O0e,O 900. This will
go far toward relieving the neces-
sity ofraising one hundred millions
I by revenue war taxes as requested
by the president. In addition to
this there is great deal of money
that has already been appropriated
that need not be used at present
if the administration needs to
economise. The evidence seems
quite conclusive that our present
revenue laws are a failure. For
the seven months, ending July 81,
before the war began, our imports
from foreign countries were one
hundred and twenty two million
dollars more than they were for
the same period last year, while
our exports were one hundred and
twenty six million dollars less.
The E;siance of trade in Cur favor
during these seven months this
year was sixty million dollars,
while last year under the former
tariff Law, the balance in our favor
tor the same period was three
hundred and eight million dollars.
This falling off in the balance of
trade, amounting to two hundred
and forty eight million dollars
means demand of that amount
on our GOLD. This shows that the
conditions in which we find our
national treasury are not traceable
to the European war, as trade con.
dltlons were going strongly against
US before the war started. 'Fhe
falling off in exports and tho in
crease in imports means the di-
minishing of the employment OF
American labor in exact proper
ton, besides the falling off in rev.
enues to the government. What
compensation have we received :?
We were told that the change
would reduce the cost of living, 80
We could afford to stand the loss of
revenue; but this has proven to be
3 false prophecy, and the cost of
living has scared higher than ever.
There are many things in Presi
dent Wilson that we admire, but
we cannot agree with bis economic
principles, and We believe chat the
best interests of the country de-
mand that we send congressman
and senators to Washington who
will work for a reversal OF those
principles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-01

The annual South Dakota con
ference OF the Methodist church
will meet in Washington Springs
October ~, and the annual
synod of the Presbyterian church
will meet in Mitchell October 8--12
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09

Mena, Ark find Cardui to be
all you represent" writes Mrs. H.B.
York, Of this city. suffered from
womanly ailments, for nearly two
years, before tried Cardui. have
been so relieved since taking it.
cannot say enough in its praise. 1t
has done me a world of good, and !
recommend Cardui to all women
c lrdui is over 90 years old, and the
demand is greater to-day than ever.
Cardui is the standard, tonic medi.
cine, for women of every age. Would
you like to be well and strong? Then
take Cardui. Its record shows that
it will help you. Begin to-day. Why
wait?
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated,
Furred Tongue; Strong Breath;
Stomacq Pains; Circles under Eyes;
Pale. Ssllow Complexion; Nervous,
Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing
in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams-any one
of these indicate Child has Worms.
Get a box OF Kickapoo Worm Killer
at orce. 1t kills the Worms-the
Worms the cause of your child's
condition. Is Laxative and aids Ma
ture to expel the Worms. Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children
to take. 25c.. at your Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
AIR PORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN
Strong Movement on Foot TO Foster
and Encourage the Art Of
Aviation.

The Aerial league Of the British
empire, in conjunction with the war
Office, and the admiralty, is making
an effort to arouse the British pub
lie from its apathy in regard to avi-
alton.
Plans are being made for the pro-
vision of aerial landing places
throughout Great Britain. At first
these "air" ports will be situated at
places where they are most needed
by the services, but in course Of time
it is hoped to have 40 or so dotted
about the country.
At least % acres will be required
for each landing place, and they will
be equipped with two hangers, fuel,
spare parts, telephone, and, where
possible, a wireless installation.
1t is hoped that the financial re-
sources will be considerably aug
mented by letting out the landing
places as football and recreation
grounds, but a considerable sum Of
money will be necessary for the in
itial expense.
AT present, cross-country flying is
considerably handicapped by the alb
sence of suitable landing places, and
it is hoped that a scheme which
arouses local interest as well as pa
triotism will receive the fullest sup
port in the Old Country, and later
in the Dominions.-Montreal Her
aid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
BOOT SHOP IN A BOOT.

A boot six feet long and three feet
high, made in correct proportions
and of genuine leather, stands in
front of Los Angeles repair shop.
1t contains a set of pigeonholes and
drawers for nails, tools, etc., and is
furnished with a half-horsepower
electric motor operating a stitching
machine. Standing in his boot, the
workman goes ON with his task, to
the amusement of the crowds that
pass along, and the novel advertise
ment is said to be a trade-bringer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
GREAT HEAT VALUE OF RESIN
Good Reason Why II Was Fed to the
Furnaces Of the Old Mississippi
Steamboats,.

Many a Mississippi river steam
boat, it is now declared, was blown
up in the old days when, in order to
win a race, the barrels of resin in the
cargo were preached to feed the fires.
Resins add heat value, not only to
the wood that contains them, but also
to the coal. Being more resistant
to decay under water than the wood
cells and other tissues of the plants
and trees from which the peats of
boys and conforming swamps are
produced, the resin Jumps and par
ticles are generally left to be buried
in the peat deposits, even when most
of the surrounding wood has rotted
away and disappeared. A careful
examination of most brown lignites
and sub-bituminous coal will gener-
ally reveal Jumps Of resin that are
visible to the naked eye. The coal
mined in some localities contains
abundant large Jumps of resin, some
as large as walnuts. In places the
glistening amber-like resin forms a
large part of the coal. Beautiful sam
Piles of this sort are found in some of
the coal beds in the Philippine is
lands.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
A DowNcAsT STATE.

''The German ayiators the Rus
slams captured while making long
distance record must have felt cheap
at such a termination to thier ex-
pected glory"
eyes, it was something of come
down for them"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
Ina.nIous caIeuIatIna MaehIne.
Advertisement.

A hungarian citizen has invented
an instrument which shows instantly
the amount OF interest due on any
given sum for any period at any
given rate Of interest. The instru-
ment. made in the size and shape Of
watch, is of very simple construc-
ton and inexpensive. All that is nee
essary to operate It is to place the
hands in the proper position on the
dial and the exact amount of interest
In each case is indicated on the dial
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
NOT EXACTLY DEFINITE.

Hell can't afford to marry for
five years. viii you wait for me2
She-Certainly-if no one else
marries me before then.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
JUST THE GIRL.

She-I hear you were disap-
pointed in love.
He-0h, no; love is all right
Columbia Jester.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
QUITE so.

"There is one sport which is going
10 the dogs"
''What is it?"
"Fox-hunting."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-09
TRADE TROUBLE.

''What is the matter with the car
penter who called on the doctor"
Il don't know, but 1 guess he's got
the shingles"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
OLSTONE PRODUCTION IN 1912.

The production of oilstones (includ- ing homes and whetstones) and scythe- stones in the United States in 1913 amounted to $207,352, a decrease of S24,866 conpard with 1912, according to Frank J. Katz of the United States Geological Survey. Oilstones were produced in Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio, and Kentucky, especially in Arkansas which has led in the production for many years. New Hampshire led in the production of scythestones, but Vermont, Ohio, and Michigan also con- tributed importan quotas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29

will followed during the second half by unsettled and showery weather, with high temperatures. In the mid dle Atlantic states and New England showers will be followed by fair over both districts, and by somewhat more moderate temperatures over the mid dle Atlantic states until toward the end of the week, when showers are in dicated with rising temperatures.
 ''In the South Atlantic states high temperatures will continue with occa- sional relief through local thunder storms"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
AGAIN ITS FAIR AND HOT
Weather Bureau Forecasts No Mois-
 ture or Chills for Week.

Washington, June 2S.-Except for showers tomorrow in New England and the Middle Atlantic States, fair and warm weather is forecast for the first half of the coming week over most of the country.
 cover the middle and southern dis tricts west of the Rocky Mountains the central plains states, the south west, the gulf states, and the Ohio valley, generally fair weather will pre- vail during the week, with continued high temperatures to the southward, and with rising temperatures over the central districts by the middle of the week." said the Weather Bureaus bull letin tonight.
 "In the Missouri and upper Missis- sippi valleys and the Lakes region fair weather with moderate tempera- lures during the first half of the week
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29

fund beginning with and including the payments due and payable Jan uary 1st. 1914, there shall be issued and delivered one half scholarships.
 That said half scholarships shall be received and accepted by the School Board for tuition due or to become due at any time after the beginning of the term in the month of September 1914 but not after the expiration of three years from the date of the issue of any of said half scholarships.
 That half scholarship shall entitle the holder thereof to attend as a pu- pil at the High School for one half of any one term, provided no half schol- arships shall be issued for money paid on subscriptions until the person applying for the same shall have paid up all arrearages due upon his sub scription to said fund.
 That said half scholarships shall be on a printed form prepared and signed by the President and secretary of the Board and shall be negotiable and transferable.
 M. w. Greeson, Pres.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
M. w. GreeSon, Pre- Alex Vaughan, Sec
ADVERTISEMENT.

WANTED-An invention which will direct the motive power of the genius of multimillionairs away from the process of accommodating dollars into the service of the government. Hard working multimillionaires who are be- coming tired of the contempt and scorn heaped upon them by the com mon people, are instructed to apply for a service job. The wages will be small, but the results, it is believed, will compensate them better for their time than at present-Life. .;
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29

pour the milk from his bottles. The duty of each individual to his neigh bor in this connection is most i'm. portant. The board of health may be called to disinfect milk bottles pro- perly after they have been in a home where there is sickness.
 In any case, bottles should be giv- en reasonable care before they are re- turned to their owner. The practice of pouring vinegar or kerosine or other liquids into them temporarily when not in use should by all means be discouraged. The containers should be washed in cold water first and finally in warm water before they are returned to the farmer supplying the milk.
 These little details of cleanliness are matters which can not be regulated by the Federal or the State Governments, Rules and regulations that require pure milk to be delivered to the home may be rendered valueless by careless individuals in the home. The best eff forts of the milkman or farmer to de- liver first-class milk will amount to nothing unless individual housewives will cooperate for the good of the community.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
 PRESCOTT AGRI. HIGH SCHOOL

Your second semi-annaul subscrip- tion to this fund will be due and pay able on July 1st, 1914.
 Kindly see the Secretary of the Board of Directors and settle this promptly as we have our bond for $50000 and interest coupons for 5720, a total of S1220.00 due thereon and which must be paid.
 Read resolution adopted June -ith for your benefit.
 M. W. Greeson, Pres.
 Alex Vaughan, Sec'y.
 Resolution.
 At regular meeting of the School Board held at law office of Hon. G. R. Haynie on this date among other business matters the following reso- lution is adopted.
 Resolved that half the scholarships be issued for use at the High School as follows; For 12.50 paid to the secretary of the board on the origi- nal subscription to the High School
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
FORT SMITHS POSTMASTER.

Fort Smith, Ark, June 2S.-The ap- pointment of w. J. Johnson, former mayor of this city and widely known politician as postmaster of Fort Smith was announced today. The contest for the office was waged bitterly for several months. Johnston was the leading candidate for the office of United States Marshal of Western Arkansas, which was awarded to John H. Parker, sheriff of Ouachita County.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
ATTENTION VETERANS

You are hereby called to rendezvous at Serepta Springs on the 2Srd, day of July 1914. Report at the Springs at 12 o'clock, sharp, on the 23rd. Come with cooked rations and blank cts.
 Welcome address by Luther Otwell, to by Hon. c. M. Hist.
 o. S. Jones, Commander.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-29
uOUSEWIVES BEWARE
 OF UNCLEAN MILK
During Warm Weather Milk is Easily Contaminated After Delivery to the Homes. Keep Out
 of Sick Rooms.

Washington, D. C., June 29.-Dur- inc the hot weather milk is partic- ularly susceptible to contamination and for that reason the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture is issuing a time lv warning to housewives Beware of Unclean Milk!
 When milk is delivered it should be nut into the refrigerator at once. A very brief exposure to summer heat makes it unfit for use. If it is inn possible to have the bottles put inn mediately into the refrigerator, pro- vide on the porch box containing lump of ice. In planning a house, arrange to have the refrigerator set in the wall with an opening on the outside. It is always possible to pro- vide locks for these boxes or refri- gerator doors, and supply the milk man with key. The interior of the food compartment should be wiped every day with a clean cloth and thoroughly scalded as often as once a week. Under no circumstances should the drainpipe of an ice box be con- nected with a sewer
 Care in Opening a Bottle of Milk. |.
 Before removing the cap from a bottle of milk, the cap and the neck of the bottle should be washed and carefully wiped with clean cloth. The cap should not be pushed down into the milk. It may be easily re- moved with sharp-pointed instru- ment without injuring the contents. The bottle when once open should be kept covered and the milk should be kept in the original bottle until it is used up. The original cap should not be replaced, but instead an in- yerted glass may be put over the top Of the bottle The bottle when not in use, should, of course, always be left in the refrigerator, and any milk that has been poured from it into another vessel should not be poured back. Onions and other foods having strong odor, especially during the hot weather, very easily impart their distinctive smell to milk that is left uncovered. This is an additional req son for always keeping milk in a covered receptacle.
 Keep Milk Bottles Out of Sick Room.
 Milk bottles should never be taken into sick room as they are usual ly returned to the millman they may thus carry infectious diseases into other homes. Every milk bottle left at house where there is an infectious sickness should be boiled before be- ing returned. The best thing to do in such circumstances is to provide ones own milk bottles or covered dishes into which the milkman may