davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01
HOW TO BUY A FARM.


srom Cato.s p Agriculture" translated
by q Virginia Farmer in Roman
Farm Management"
Wnen you have decided to purchase n
farm. be careful not to buy rashly: do
ngt spare you visits and be not content
Win a single tour OF inspection. The
nore you go, the more will the place
Pptease you, II 1t be worth your attention.
Give heed to the appearance Of the neigh
iborhood-a f%ourishlng country should
show Its prosperity. when YOU &c in
look ABOUT, SO that, when needs be. you
can md your way out"
lake care that you choose a good cli-
mate, not subject to destructive storms.
ana q soil that Is naturally strong. II
possible, your farm should be at the foot
shealthy, situation. where labor and cat
le can be had. we'll watered, near a good
sized town, and either on the sea or q
naV1gable river, or else on a rood and
much frequented road. Choose a place
which has not often changed ownership,
one which is sold unwillipgly. that has
buildings In good repair.
the experience of others. It is better to
puy from a man who has Harmed suc-
cessfully and built well.
When you Inspect the farm, look to see
now many wine presses and storage watts
there are; where there are none Of these
you can Judge what the harvest is. On
the other hand, 1t Is not the number Of
FARMING implements, but what Is done
With them, that counts. Where find
few tools. 1t is not an expensive farm to
operate. Know that with a farm, as with
a man, however productive 1t may be, Il
It has the spending habit, not much will
be left over.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

In an orphans home and went on
north. He was up there for two years
He found the babies all right when he
got back to Oakland and on his visits
to the home he got acquainted with
the young who cared for them
Well, he married her, a she was
Jacks mother.
Jack was a baby when I got to
California. We always called him Tit
tie Johnnie He grew pretty tall when
he was a boy, but was never very
strong and all the time wanted to be
reading. He went to school, OF course,
and when he got old enough father
sent him over to q night high school
In San Francisco. I wasn't at home q
lot, but every time the circus came in
from the road. I'D 20 back to Oakland
and live there with father and his wife
and my sisters and new brother.
II remember about Jack when he
was q big boy. He would work all day
writing something or studying, but
work, he Just naturally wouldn't do
It. He didn't seem to be lazy, only he
wanted to keep his own way, all the
time. He was only q boy when I left
California and came back to Iowa, but
haven't forgotten thess things about
him"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

run score Of 10-these ought to be SUI
fcfent to give him a high place III the
professional life of the country.
The fact Is. the old term, meteor
ology" no longer fits the work OF the
weather man. He is beginning to speak
OF his science as "aeroIogy." He is
to "a the air. There are
rivers IN the air. just as there are riy-
ers In the sea 1t is ignorance Of The
current OF these rivers that has ham,
pered aviation in its boIdest a%tternpfs
When the aerial rivers above the At
lantic arc charted, we may expect to
see airships paying calls between New
= orA n Londo Winds and storms
are not always free lances, striking
here and there undesignedIy and with
put traceable cause The physics OF
rain. the nucleus OF the raindrop. the
centers OF condemnation. the cradle Of
winds-aIi these r being patiently
studied by disciplined minds.
And for 9 much wider purpose than
the mere f~orecasting of weather. The
weather forecast, is. beyond doubt, OF
immense value to the country. On ac-
curate ~forecasting depends millions Of
money every day. But the new science
OF aerology seeks vet farther-it seeks
TO control the weather. Heretofore this
audacious illustration OF
mans ambition has been confined to
more or less nondescript "rainn1akers.,
But the weather bureau OF the govern
merlt has already contrived inventions
which control frost in fruit growing
sections-hghting tho frost by heating
the air. BY adding moisture to the air.
by covering the plants. or by mixing
other chemical elements to- the air
which sing In mystic authority. Come
not neari Come not neari. The
beauty Of this fact goes well beyond
tho practical value indicated. for the
weather men who invented these on
atrivances have freely surrendered all
chance OF private patent monopoly and
have given them generously TO the
farmers without royalty.
Our aspect Of dangerous weather il
the fog. The weather man entertains
mo lesser hope than Of being able to
dissipate the fog. which makes harbors
dangerous and cities dreary. He does
not hope. OF course. to blow 1t from the
vast fact OF the ocean. but he has been
So successful In dispelling it d small
arrears that he hopes In due time OF be
able to GiBpel 1t from cities and from
places Of crowded shipping.
So you9see. the day Of the weather
man - coming. 4 here.
EANR 1tflk IN 0fEAG HZAT 49, 80 ElAA .ANt 49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01
ANCESTOR WORSHIP.
**1Ee<*&N4*4444@4t
From the Japan Society Bulletin.

From b Japan Society Bulletin.
1t has been said that 1t is difficult, II
not impossible, for a foreigner to un-
derstand Japan or the Japanese with
out q knowledge of ancestor worship or
ancestor reverence, which is h basta
OF their laws, morality and institutions.
Ignorance on this point has mtsled
many q foreigner.
It IL a manifestation of love and rs-
spect Tor ar1cesters-a realization Of
the fifth commandment and not In
compatible with Christianity1so Dr.
Hozumi contends.
There are three kinds:
2. reverence for imperial ancestors
2. Reverence for clan ancestors.
3. Reverence for family ancestors.
The sentiment which prompts a Jap
anese to VISIT the imperial shrine at
Ise is not unlike the reverence with
which an American bows his head at
the tomb OF the father OF his unit
The respect paid to the clan ancestor
or local shrine differs but in form to
that paid here to statue OF General
Grant
Families IN Japan erect q shelf or
altar in their houses on which ara
placed small tablets or cenotapha
with the names and ages OF the depart
ed ones n at stated intervals they
pay their respect before this altar. re-
solving not to degrade in any way this
good name OF their ancestor.
These tablets represent to them the
same sentiment which IL expressed In
g tombstone erected at the OF our
parents.
An American tourist once said to !
IChinarrian, John. why do you put food
on your ancestors gravel He cannot
eat 1t" The reply q Your ances-
tor no smellee flower"
Ancestor Worship and Japanese
Law e 9 new book Of 1874 pages BY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

IN automatic photographs 800.
80 ior judging races has proved suc.l
sassfui y franco and will Be used -
xns next Paris international race meet
ms. 8 camera is placed In line WITH
ue winninE post, and the winninc
aorse. by breaking a thread. release
@e eiectricaily controlled shutter ma
pnotoaraph Of the finish Is taken. 4
nnailar Nsvice was used at ths las,
0iyrnpic games ut Stockholm, but ther.,
- autographs were chiefly ussd -
A1ditionAa evidence IN case 81 4 ~
asEssmsnt between The Judges
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01
A Record Of Honor.
From the New York Tribune.

from the New York Tribune.
One of the most inspiring and c~onvino-
can government to the Philippines 10
found In the plain record of tho sanitary
regeneration of those islands. Our tri-
|umphs over yellow fever and malaria al
Panama and In Cuba have been much
celebrated and cannot be too highly
praised. The abatement of tuberculosis
most gratifying chapters In recent history.
But 1t seems probable that the palm for
supreme achievement for life and health
lahorsrs pc given en- to the patient and devoted
been bearing the white mans burden"
amid so much evil report from the ma
Through some glib shibbnlath to balk and
undo q work Of unsurpassed benevolence.
what does 1t mean that in these years
roll from smallpox has been diminished
from more than 10000 to a few hundredsf
q does 1t mean that Astatio cholera
" S1ct yearly claimed tens Of thonsaadt
What does 1t mean that instead of there
being 10000 lepers In the islands. treated
worse than wild beasts, there are now
number steadily decreasing? What does It
mean that hubonic and pneumonia plaques
d~ysentery. beriberi and malaria have been
Etionsf
Inc answer Is plain. II means tnaS
American administration has done and
is doing q practical work for the welfare
OF the Filipino people such as never before
was dreamed of in the history OF those
Islands, and such as has never been sur
passed. Il even eaualled. in the history OF
the world. More TO the point, perhaps.
would 1t be to ask what 1t would mean
70 AVE this work interrupted and ADAM
doned.. and the Islands permitted to re-
lapse into their former condition of pes
tilenca and death. For that is what would
happen Il the Jones BILL should be enacted
executed-the measure so earnestly
advocated by the Filipino agitator who
was sponsor for the new governor general,
pie willing to nave the lands and peoples
Tor which they nre responsible over
whslxned In so vast a catastrophsf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

Probably the greatest change that
has taken place In the relation tof
employers and employees during the last
10 years ID In regard to education or
training. This Is not so much in the
case Of the younger persons. those in
the apprentice class, az with adult
workinen. Lectures On shop topics.
educational CLASSES, continuation
schools, all Of these were practically
unknown 10 PEARS ago In American In
employed, not In ~isols,ted cases. but In
many factories and In many wtdaly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

r ~,r., 49, 49, a.
count .scnenfa rc~ ha.ad an ~. I'm.
ro~ta..s - 49,. $50 M.ass
Tha - trsa aaom ol So .ptas -
10 furnish the .,eia st,cs sIananf in a..
cnrrannr .rstor, 60 aaS - IN
countrvs. ci~n,,la tinr monaw IN time -
need. vii, come into ,,as IN IN. foiIo,s.
Ing ways: =
.rr,nsn no'S stth % rti.,eeH ~ n ~.
each rastonaI reserwa hanI ona AZ
the thres director namad Nv me fed-
eral reserve board FOR each regiona
bank viii be known as tha federal re-
serve arents FOR that hanL and a SUP
ply OF fhe notes viii he niaced in his
custody.
csoa
o,,t mnra 49, thas ao -.
| sn,,rcas will nsy,,,t ~. ,rnydds.
fhat !. NJ .an ~ oo,sat-
ed commenciaI nansr tnto the hands
Of ths .fedaraI ra.arv> ssant. arS ra-
cetye in return TIA new trea s,,rv notes
culation the regional reserve bank
must set aside In gold 40 9 cent OF
b value of the note. N q guarantee
for its redemption.
This gold. with the commercial pa.
per held by the fedora reserve agents
IL the protection behind the now
money; but those notes viii also be
guaranteed by he government and
may be redeemed in gold at the United
States treasury.
Each regional bank. under the act,
must keep a reserve Of S5 per cent OF
the deposits it as received, besides tho
40 per cent gold reserve behind the
treasury notes 1t issues. If b
gold reserve behind the notes
falls below 40 per cent q
heavy tax is imposed on the bank.
which in turn adds the tax to the rate
it charges member banks for redfs-
counts. This was designed to stop an
over expansion Of currency. In times
Of sudden stress the federal reserve
board can revise those provisions In
order to furnish quick relief to any
Nc regional bank can again pay out
OF the notes Of another except Under n
heavy tax. These notes are expected
to return to the regional banks and ba
Withdrawn from Circulation when the
need for their uses passes.
rannu rna eAisens Iefins OF cur
viii ba 49,, - ha.ioHal pank notes
IT,itaa 80 .ne new Jaw.
saa,,rs tba $500 ona no" useo TO
TO lyan m at paiih noaes are 70 ~
&C. VI sAo,ooo, ooo q
49, ~, srv rssloial reserve BANKS n
nan+ beaSa yr,I o.ss OF snort term . per
tinnaI baaS mna laAe thelr place. Ma
naiis- cuiiency IS expected grad
ny y se.lIe.
c,sa 49, lsselve poaro VIII e4er-
as sS asat eoilIoi over the entlre opera
- 1o sySeSiH- II can compe1 one
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

In recent years about one-half Of the
total rubber imports Of France have
been entered at Havre. In 1911 the
value OF the Havre imports OF this
article In the general commerce was no
less than $26.762,0o0. surpassed Only by
the valuation Of the cotton imports In
that year. The imports of 1912 were
still heavier, being "a, 344.275 pounds,
with q probable valuation Of about $2S,-
3 1000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01
70 i pretty Lass.

Whon AL your youths before -
And you can pick and choose.
oh, do not take q mate LesA
For Well-cut coat and shoes
ponstltnke him for his mustAeAA
His long7tnshed soulful cyes.
or you may find too late, IAm
|CnaKrtn and sad surprise.
He'll gladly take his place, EAW.
The dO-nothinKs among;
Tyhon up LaA6, and look, Las
And Ger Il be too late
Just choose = weil-heeled knst1M
A. Lad ~ 10 your mAtA
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Nor
way mi other European nations hAW
for m3ry years been making provfsim
for Industrial and technical tnstrucktea
In public schools.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-01

n new form OF paper currency is
9lso provided for to come out in case
Of emergency and which liz expected to
90 back into tho hands Of hi govern
mert when times are normal. These
TREASURY notes" will be printed by the
government and issued through each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
YOUTH|SSOUCH7
AS ASSA|LANT
Of FATHER

Detectives and plainclothes men
were securing the city Monday for
Augustus Cochran, "a years old, who,
it is alleged, dangerously stabbed his
father, G. A. Cochran, an aged rail-
road Waterman, in difficulty be-
tween the two at the family resi-
dence No, 30 South Delta place, Sun
day afternoon. The father, II is
charged, fred a revolver at the son,
who disappeared Immediately after
the trouble.
The injured man was removed to
the Grady Hospital. where he re-
fused to talk of the ARRAY. He was
stabbed several times in the face, and
a piece Of the blade Of the knife was
left imbedded in his skull Further
than to say there had been q fam
lily difficulty the wife of the injured
man declined to discuss the matter.
She Informed detectives, however,
that the aged Cochran had fired a
pistol at his son. 1t was said by
neighbors that young Cochran was
defending his mother from an attack
by his father when he was fired upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CHANGE Of VENUE
REFUSED KENNEDY
Counsel Claims Alleged Wife
slayer Can Not Get Fair Trial
in Emanuel County,

SWAINSBORO, Jan. ia sur
prise was sprung in Criminal Court
to-day when Judge B. T. Rawlings
announced that a motion for change
of venue had been made and denied
in the case of /. A. Kennedy, charged
with the murder of his wife. Judge
Fairthcloth, OF Wrightsville. counsel
for the defendant, went to Sanders
vile on Saturday and made the mo-
ton, which Judge Rawlings overrul-
ed. 1t was claimed in the motion, to
which was attached affidavits by
Judge Faircloth and O. A. Kennedy,
brother Of the accused, that an i'm
partial trial could not be had here.
When the motion was overruled,
counsel for the defendant immediate
ly filed a bill of exceptions, return
able to the present term of the State
Supreme Court Pending ruling by
the higher court, Kennedy will not
be tried.
large crowd had gathered to hear
the trial of the case, but it was one
of curiosity seekers, not one threat
ening mob violence.
If the Supreme Court sustains
Judge Rawlings, the case will come
up for trial at the April term of
court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
IF PAST FIFTY
USE ''CAsCARETs'
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
Cascarets Are to Weak
Bowels.
Get a Decent box now.

Get a Decent box now.
Most old people must give TO the
bowels some regular help, else they suf-
fer from constipation. The condition
is perfectly natural. 1t Is just as natu-
raj as IL is for old people 10 walk slowly.
For age is never so active as youth.
The muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets. One
might as we'll refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active. This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at nifty
Age is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But lash can't be
used every day. What the bowels OF
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic one that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They work
while you sleep.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
WILSON INVITES
BUSINESS MEN
To CONSULT

WASHINGTON Jan. President
Wilson to-day received from ;he
printer the final text Of his address to
Congress, which he viii read to a
joint session Of the two houses to-
morrow.
The message, besides pointing out
what steps should be taken 10 curb
the operation of the trusts. will deal
with the general policy of the Ad-
ministration toward business, laying
stress on the Presidents desire that
fnanciers and active managers Of in
dustrial enterprises should feel free to
consult with the heads OF the Govern
ment at all times. Public hearings on
the bills will be suggested az one Of
the first steps toward a mutual un-
Outstanding. The President believes
such hearings will clear up the pub
lie mind and hasten action In Con-
gress
Personal Guilt Emphasized.
The Wilson program is understood
to include. besides prohibition OF IN
terlocking directorates and the crea-
ton Of a Federal Trade Commission,
"
merce Commission to regulate the
stock and bond issue of railroads, and
amendments to the Sherman law
making easier the prosecution of Sc
cret price fixing agreements and 9TH
er abuses
"Pers nal guilt" is to be empha-
sized and individuals injured by trust
operations are TO be allowed to re-
cover through Federal suits.
Business conditions throughout the
nation are most hopeful and encour-
aging, according to reports received
by the President He made this dec
laration to-day in response to inqui-
ries as to whether the Underwood
Simmons tariff law has had a harm
full effect on business.
Finds Business Excellent.
He said, on the contrary, il had
had just the opposite effect, and, with
the exception of a few specialized
trades dependent upon railroad bust
ness conditions are excellent. This Is
particularly true OF small dealers, he
declared
President Wilson said that the OBJ
iect of the Federal trade commission
proposed in his message is to facili-
tate the process Of accommodation as
contrasted with the processes of suit
or prosecution. He interpreted the
word Accommodation" TO mean the
methods or processes by which cor
porations are made to conform to the
law. 1t did not mean that the law
was TO be modified to meet particu-
lar conditions.
The President further said that the
present cases OF dissolution now being
conducted by the Department OF Jus
tice are doing away with arrange
ments inconsistent with the law. They
do not mean that the affected corpo-
rations have consciously violated the
law, he asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Alleged Slayer of
Infant Faces Trial

WAYCROSS, Jan. ia motion to
quash the Indictment charging w. c.
Lanier with killing his infant. was
oevrruled in Ware Superior Court to-
dav by Judge J. w. Quincy, and the
case ordered to trial. A jury was Sc
lected shortly after noon and wit
afternoon.
This is Laniers second trial, the
Supreme Court reversing the lower
court because of the charge given the
jury when Lanier was found guilty
last May. Laniers' wife, who was
acquitted OF similar charge last
year, was with her husband in court
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

If you are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with--or suffer with any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys. here is guaranteed rem
edy you can depend upon. no matter
what else may have failed to cure you.
1t is a positive fact that the new dis
covery, Croxone, promptly overcomes
such diseases. It Is the most wonder
full remedy ever made for Kidding the
system of uric acid, removing the cause
and curing the troubles
1t soaks right In and cleans out the
stopped UP kidneys and makes them
inter and sift out all the poisonous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Woman Holds Off
Crowds as Farmer,
Defying Posse, Maps

MAYVILLE, N. Y, Jan 19.-Sight-
seers who attempted to approach the
house at Summerdale where Farmer
Edward Beardsley has been besieged,
together with nine children and Mrs
Edna Pyer, since last Tuesday by men
seeking to arrest Beardsey for shoot
ing Postmaster Putnam, We're warn
ed away to-day by Mrs Pyer
'Beardsley is sleeping, and I'm in
command here" she cried. IF any
one comes close he is going to be
shot"
Sheriff Anderson said to-day that
he would give Beardsley until We'd
nesday to keep his promise to sur
render
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES

waste matter from the blood. 1t neu-
tralizes and dissolves the uric acid thar
lodges in the joints and muscles, cauc-
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals the
delicate Innings of the bladder: and mis-
the kidneys and urinary organs in a
clean. strong, healthy condition.
More than a few doses of Croxons
are seldom required to relieve even The
obstinate long standing cases while Il
cures the most annoying forms of kid
ney. bladder trouble and rheumatism in
surprisingly short time.
You will find Croxone entirely DIFF
ferent from all other remedies. There
is nothing else on earth like it. 1t is
SO prepared that 1t is practically i'm
possible TO take It into the human sys-
tenn without results. An original pack
age costs but trifie at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are author
lied to personally return the purchase
price If CroXone fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Rescued Liner Goes
To Aid Leaking Boat

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Jan. 10
The Mallory liner Lampasas to-day
is standing by the oil barge Elergle,
ashore off st. Lucie inlet with water
deep in the engine room. but has not
as yet taken off the crew OF the
barge. The revenue cutter Yama-
craw is hurrying TO the scene and
also a wrecking tug from Jackson
Vile
The Lampasas was the first to re-
spond to the Elergie's S. o. s. call
yesterday. She was herself rescued
by a distress call by wireless from a
perilous position a few days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Henderson Attacks
Tax Laws of Conner

CLANTON, ALA, Jan. 19.-Charging
former Governor B. B. Conner with
failure to accomplish the pledges he
made in 1907 and declaring that the
State Railroad Commission has been
Handicapped because OF the injunction is
sued against the Conner tax laws,
Charles Henderson. candidate for Gov
ernor, to-day sounded the keynote OF
his campaign before a large crowd
here.
Henderson said: 'It Is high time that
the reins of government be taken from
the hands of the professional politician. "