davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
l0WANS FIND QUICK RELIEF With
MAYR'S WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

back
Stories like that are told by people
all over the country. Mayrs Wonder
tul Stomach Remedy is known every
where.
1t clears the digestive tract OF
mucoid accrcticns and removes pois.
onous matter. 1t gives quick relief
from ailments CT the stomach, liver
and bowels. Many declare it has
saved them from dangerous opera
items and many are sure it has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have chron.
ic stomach trouble or constipation
no matter of how long standing, to
try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach l;emedy-one dose will con.
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our people have been taking
with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is now sold here by Rudolph Knaul
and druggists everywhere. II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

Austria Hungary =. 3 Z
Germany has continuing shipbuild-
ing program that will call for an even
tual strength of sixty-One capital
ships.
Tonnage Of Completed Ships.
In tonnage of completed ships the
powers rank as follows:
Tonnage. Tonnage
G. Britain. .2,157 $50 Japan. :. .519,640
Germany :. 951,713IItaly 90. .2S5,46
Un. States 765, 133 Russia ..27O,S61
France ..... 6Ss,s40IA.-Hun.. .22l 500
a What Order Will BE.
When ships now building are COM
pleted the ranking order will be:
Tonnage Tonnage
G. Britain .2,714, JOG Japan. .699, 9l6
Germany. 1,3O6,577 Russia ..27O,861
France. -. S99,915IItaly :. ..497,S15
I'm. States. S94SS9| Austria. .347,5
The Navy league, which is advocat-
ing larger pav:J(is also furthering
the proposal OF an international navy
for the preservation of world peace.
In this question the league says:
"The public press has much matter
on the subject Of disarmament and
many good people believe that world
peace is only to be brought about by
the nations laying down their arms.
Disarmament is an impossibility. AS
far as the United States is concerned
disarmament could well be advocated
by society for the promotion of
war.
"On the other hand, the limitation
of ornaments by international agree
ment is strong possibility. Rear Ad
miral Richard Wainwright, in all ad
dress before the Cleveland chamber
of commerce on Dec. %, 1913, has in
the few following words, which we
quote, outlined the direct path to world
peace: .g..
ga disarmed peace means such a
peace as has existed in China for many
years. We must form union OF arm
ed nations and then provide an inter
national force, If we would pursue the
direct path toward universal peace
International decisions will lead to
wrangling and eventually to war, un
less the necessary power is provided
to enforce those decisions. May the
great fleets of the world, in due time
be united to enforce a righteous
peace!
"The navy league believes in the
coming international navies. The pc
sition OF the United States is such
that it will not desire to depart from
the first American foreign policy. OF
avoiding foreign alliances with Europe
but the United Staes navy must play
the most important part in the Pan
American navy, whose work will be
the maintenance of peace on the west
ern continent. Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

The women's colleges are now hold
4ng their freshman frolics, at which
all evidences OF desire to play dolls
is vigorously suppressed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30
AN EDITORS STUDY,
OF HIS TAX RECEIPT
Asks Pertinent Questions Of Demo
cratic Candidate About Economy

Harlan Republican: John C. Voor.
hoes. democratic candidate for state
senator advertises in the Atlantic
News-Telegraph as follows:
Study your tax receipt, then elect
John c. Voorhees, state senator"
There would be no logic in this kind
of advertising unless John means tc
insinuate that there is something in
your tax receipt which indicates an
excess of taxes which he, as state SEN
ator. would cut Off.
The editor of the Republican paid a
little tax bill in March. He has hunted
it up and studied it. and this is what
he found. The various items ON his
fay hill are as follows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

Soccer football is growing more
popular in this country in spite OF the
fact that comparatively few people arc
injured in playing it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

There is indignation among some
of the tourists that they had to come
home from Europe by ordinary first
cabin accommodations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-30

Some of the college boys seem to
think they can play football with their
brain instead OF their beef.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
y lC4INGRY DIS
Ao-AY--- GREATEST in
THE WORLD

The worlds greatest display of ma
chinery and giant tractors is held ev-
cry year at the South Dakota State
Fair according to statements made by
the exhibitors themselves. There are
several reasons for this, the first be-
ing that South Dakota farmers are
among the most progressive in the
use of power machinery to tighten
and shorten their work. Another
reason is that South Dakota land
adapts itself well to the use Of pow
er. Still a further cause for such a
mangnifcent display, is the fact that
10 other State Fair sets aside SO
large tract of land for the demon
stration of traction engines.
The exhibit last year was worth
miles of travel to see, and the de-
mOnstrationS were revelation of
what modern steam and gas tractors
can accomplish. If set end to end,
there was doubtless more than a mile
of giant tractors with plowing de-
vices, and they were all in operation,
putting back and forth, running cir
cles, and turning over the sod, with
hundreds of men, women and child
rem watching intently.
Present indications are that the
showings of machinery in the 1914
State Fair at Huron will far surpass
those of previous years. The
Machinery building will be entirely
finished, and its great expanse of
1900 square feet floor space, will
b. FL wded with every labor-saying-
o.i lie knows omodern life. To
s2 tEese exhibits is to get short
D4yse education in mechanics. and
So Inspiration for doing more and
greater things.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
from the Bridgewater Tribune.

From the Bridgewater Tribune.
Sioux Falls has the railroad
building fever again and has sent
George Sschlosser down in the
Wheeler and Geddes country on a
prospecting tour.
BridgeWater is due for visit
from the Meridian Road Commits
sion. The state immigration de-
partment has received notification
OF the itinerary of party which is
now going over the meridian high
way, headed by Col. A. NJ. West
gard, vice president of the high
way association. The party left
San Antonia, Texas, July IS, and
will reach Yankton today, stopping
there for a day, and on Sunday
push north through the state,
reaching Winnipeg, the farthest
north point on the trail, about
July 30th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30

We are apt to criticise the courts
of this country for the red tape
methods that are pursued, and IN
doubtedly some of the criticism is
deserved, but when we observe the
kangaroo methods Of the French
courts as shown in the Caillauz
trial we feel a just pride in our
American judicial system, in spite
of its faults.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30


President Wilson met his first
defeat at the hands of congress in
the refusal to confirm his appoint
ment Of Thomas D. Jones as mem
ber of the federal reserve board
Opposition was caused by the fact
that Mr.. Jones is a director in The
International Harvester Go ). and
the opposition was so great that
Mr.. Jones requested the President
to withdraw his name, stating thai
even if he should be confirmed the
fight on him would impair his use
fulness on the board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
From the Parks,on Advance.

from 8 sthe the Farkston Advance.
John Scbmierer, sr., and wife
came up from Scotland Wednes-
day and are visiting at the homes
OF their sons, John and Will, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stafford, Of
Dolton, s. d, arrived Monday to
be present at the celebration Of
the fftieth anniversary Of Mrs.
stafford's parents, Herman Mark
ing and wife.
r. w. Baisch went to Scotland
Friday, called there by the illness
OF his brother, Arthur, who had an
attack of appendicitis and was ta-
ken to Sioux City that night,
Richard accompanying him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
From the Springfield Times.

Surveyor j. w. Wallace discov-
cred last spring, that the Old
Missouri had changed It's course
about eight miles east of Spring
field, thus placing about 592 acres
of land on the Nebraska side
that was formerly in South Dako-
ia. He got busy at once and after
tracing the matter down, found
that the land above mentioned was
subject to homestead. He imme-
diately filed on 327 acres, his son,
Joe, filed on 100 and W. G. Par.
sons filed on the remaining 1O5.
It is said to be fine land and has
plenty of timber on it Tor improve
ments. There is quite story in
connection with this piece of land,
as MIR. Wallace informs us that it
was filed on about 81 years ago
when it was in Dakota, but the
change of the Missouri river chan
mel has placed the tract in Nebras-
ka. Mr.. Parsons expects to start
milling lumber at once with which
he will put up a set of improve
ments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
From the Tyndall Tribune

y
H Atty. and Mrs. w. w. French
left last Friday morning for few
weeks vacation ...hich will be spent
|eon the lakes near st. Paul.
Mr.. Jones, who works for John
Lorenz, returned Sunday from his
old home In Indiana, where he was
called by the tragic death oil his
parents. The mother met her
death at the hands of ner husband
who then turned the weapon on
himself.
MIS-. Homel Geeling died Wed.
nesday ulornlng, aeatn bel4g caus-
ed hy cllldhirtn Her passing
away seems unusually pathetic as
seven children, the eldest OF whom
ls only fifteen years. old, are left
mUtherless Inc mothers illness
revealed the TACT that the family
are in Strengthened stances.
When the true state of facts we're
discovered, kindhearted neighDors
hurried to tie relief of the little
ones while charitably inclined
men started a contribution down
town and a ueat sum was donated
to buy food and clothing for the
children.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
From the Tyndail Register.

Mr.. z. Brown went to Yankto.
last Friday to meet her sister
Mrs. l. Farrend, of Saskatchewan
Canada, who will spend the bal.
ance of the summer in ryndall.
W. j. Robinson, of Avon, was in
Tyndall the past week taking the
teachers examination. He will
teach in the Mcdonald district
this fall. Mr.. Robinson was su-
perintendent of schools in this
county for a number of terms and
fully understands the qualifications
necessary for a successful teacher.
The school is fortunate in secur
in g his services.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30

Things look bright for Ed. S
Johnson in the senatorial race III
November. With the republican
vote divided between Burke, Loucks
and Dowdell, the democrats, By
site king together should be the
victors-T Tyndall Register.
The friends of Mr.. Burke vii
smile over The suggestion OF -,l. .
division. Il Mr.. Do xdeil dr 4,
any personal strength Al all it Nil
be from the democrats, y. hs MS
been democrat for years. MIR
LoucNs will draw priocip ,lly from,
the socialist vote, and ii he g,-t
all it won't hurt Mr. Blrke
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
THE BEST STATE DAILY
$3.50 Pays for The Daily Argus.
Leader One Year With
Premium Postpaid.

The Argus-Leader appeals to South
Dakotans, because it is an up-to-date
newspaper. Has more paid state cor
respondents than any ether daily in the
field. Has complete Associated Press
and market reports; cartoon and daily
illustrated features; sport pictures and
news, etc. The largest daily circulation
consequently the best want ad medium
Subscribe now and get the new prem
ium,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
T1AND, HoMME CoUNrY,s THURSDAY. july 80 1914

The state tax commission has
completed the valuation Of rail.
road property, and in round mum
bers it is 1929. 100000 This is
five millions larger than last year,
the increase being in towns, and
on the new line built to Veblen
last year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30

The war clouds that are hover
ing over Europe look rretty black
and threatening, but war in this
age, with all its modern equip
ment, is too destructive to be toll
Grated by the leading nations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30

The boards of mediation and ar
bitration that have been working
on the grievances between the en-
gineers and the operators OF the
western railroads have so far re.
suited only in no paci6cation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30

Just as we were preparing to
put aside our black face type that
has been worked in scare
headings over Mexican war arti-
cles, here come the fsports otsan
Anstro .Servian war and an Irish
insurrection.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, !
County of Bon Homn1e

STA
ardaudor frs
dtha
ubscrbed udsworu o fore
R.R
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
AUDITOR AND TREAsURER,s

Detailed GSbibH 81
6ensme Tor fb ending s5euina
funds IN The creasusY and depcsffd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-30
AUDITORS EXHIBIT
DETAILED LIST WARRANTS ISSUED DURING QUARTER

Amounts
County auditor and clerks. ........... 600 90
County treasurer. 375 90
Deputy treasurer and clerks. .........
Register of deeds 300 90
Deputy register of deeds and clerks.
County Judge 249 80
Sheriff. deputy and baliffs. ....... s3s IS
Superintendent of schools. ........... SIS 90
coroner ..................
Coroner. witnesses and jurors........
surveyor .........................
Commissioners of insanity ........... n 90
County commissioners, 1st Dist. II 40
I'd s. l22 20
6 Sd % 90
4th -. 129 90
5th 80. 143 80
District attorney 2s7 49
Clerk of circuit and county court. d2 35
Stenographer IS 10
Carried forward. ......... 1928 IS
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
five Hundred New
SiIOS in Colorado
United Prees.

United Prees.
GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 19.-Five
hundred new silos have been built in
Colorado this year, according to r..
E. Hinman, former dairy expert at
the Colorado Agricultural college but
now engaged in silo construction in
Colorado. He recently attended the
farmers picnic here and discussed
the situation with newspaper men.
The increase in silo construction is es-
pecially noticeable in northern Go.
RADIO, he said. He has helped build
eleven silos in Weld county alone, all
Of them of cement. He considers ce-
ment and vitrified tile the only prac-
tical materials for silo construction in
our dry climate.
1t was stated recently that Frank
McRea, Of Fort Lupton, had tine larg-
est and highest silo in the state--42
feet. That was true at the time, but
Hinman has just completed three in
Pueblo county each 0 feet high, one
Of them being 1s feet in diameter and
holding 440 tons Of ensilage Another
n surmounted by 12-foot water tank
"a top.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
Everything but Tea
at Feds Ball Park

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-They didn't
pass around tea at the Chicago Fed
erals new ball park this year but
maybe they will next season. Any
way, there was enough eclat present
on all occasions to make King George
or an ordinary English cricket fan
feel perfectly at home. AS start
err, Charley Weeghman, who made a
million or scout of beans and other
lunch counter staples, planted his new
ball park right in the neighborhood of
the elite. Mrs. Potter Palmer's lake
shore mansion isn't so many stone
throws away and few meters to the
north are the humble novels Of the
magnates of grain, coal and various
other enterprises, including that Of
Charles Webb Murphy, who made his
pile with the Cubs and then quit-by
demand.
The landscape architects were call
ed in. They strung row of flow
ers around the top Of the nice, clean
brick wall surrounding the ball cop
and the odors from the popcorn and
peanut venders' baskets at the now
park had to combat the fragrance of
real posies. To add to the dazzling
scenic effect, the bat-boy was decked
out in swallow-tailed, brass buttoned
livery that would have gotten by in
front of Buckingham palace.
Weeghman had other tricks up his
sleeve. When the suns rays sizzled
and the fans at Mr.. Comiskey's Am
erican league park on the South Side
and at Mr.. Taft's National league
park on the West Side exuded streams
of perspiration. the new Fed mag
nate inserted big ads in the papers.
The ads called attention to the loca,,
ton Of the Fed park near the lake
and invited everybody TO come out and
shiver in the cooling breezes. Aside
from these stunts artistic, there have
been social affairs galore ont at the
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
OHIO STATE PRISONERS
CARNIvOROUs READERS

COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.--Prisoners
at the Ohio state penitcntiary aren't
any different from other folks when
it comes to reading. They like fic-
tion best But there are convicts who
read every book of travel and history
that finds it way within the prison
walls. Dickens and Cooper are the
favorite authors.
The library of the penitentiary is
one of the most complete of its kind
in the United States. In it are 5000
books of which three-fourths are fic-
ton, much Of it the latest and "best
Sellers" and. the remainder histories.
books Of travel and adventure. The
monthly circulation is $500 books,
not including magazines and newspa-
pers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
Farmers Hold Wheat
Expect Higher Prices

IIHcChN, Neb., Sept. 19.-About
onelfd of the wheat crop today is
still in the hands of the farmers of
Nebraska, according to information
received by grain dealers, and most
of this will be held by them for ex-
pected higher prices this winter.
In some sections of the state about
half of the present crop of wheat was
sold in July for sixty-five and seventy
cents bushel. Then, when the war
broke out the price went up so fast
and the prospects became SO bright
for dollar-and-a wheat that no
farmer would sell bushel he possi-
bly, could hold.
Just now the grain business in this
state is stagnant. The farmers who
didn't stack their wheat are now buy
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
LARGE
CROWD AT
SHIPROCk
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
SHIPROCK, Sept 19.-The largest
crowd in the history of Shiprock is in
attendance at the fair now in prog
ress. Thousands Of Indians from all
parts of the reservation are partici-
pating in the event. Fully 1000 white
people are present. Sixty auto parties
arrived yesterday and will remain un-
til the end. The shiprock people
have provided accommodations for the
ladies', but the men are sleeping in
the machines or any near comfortable
spot they can find.
The weather has been fine. The
exhibits would be credit to any fair
and attest to the excellent work Su-
perintendent Shelton is accomplishing
with the governments wards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
AN ENCL|SHMAN'S VIEWS
ON THE WAR SITUATION

ing 1880 pounds. Germany carries
none. England carries 292 12-inch
guns throwing a projectile seven and
a half miles weighing $50 pounds.
Germany carries 1O8, difference in
England's favor of 1874 guns of this
class. England carries no 11-inch
guns. Germany carries 126 but these
guns only have a range of six and a
half miles. In addition 20 this fleet
England is building or has near COM
pletion "a boats of all classes against
Germany's 3s, difference in Eng
lands favor of 38 boats. Now let US
compare the other fleets. France has
81 ships of all classes, Russia has
TT Of all classes, Japan has 17S of
all classes. Total, 726 ships of all
classes. These of course are the al
lies. Germany's only friends are Aus
tria and Hungaria with fleet of ia
ships all told, balance in favor Of the
allies of 612 ships of all classes. Now
the reason 1 Eav. gone into all these
details is because / want to point out
the old military axiom, that it is
Impossible to land troops in foreign
country unless your fleet commands
the seas. Germany is outgunned and
outshipped in every way. We have al
ready sunk some nine or ten of their
ships so that instead of strengthen
ing their position they have weaken
cd it since the powers went to war.
Germany's fleet is bottled up and will
not leave the Blight of Heligoland.
On land the position is that up until
now the allies in France have fallen
back on their left flank until they
are at place called Amiens which is
about rs miles from Paris. Up until
now they have not defeated the allies,
but the allies have fallen back in or
der to draw Germany as far away
from their (Germany's) base as pos
sible. As you well can see this places
a terrible weight upon them because
the feeding of an army SO many miles
from its base is very difficult task,
more especially when their lines Of
CONTINUED on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21
Seek Teacher for
Boy, Blind and Deaf
United Press.

United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. ls.--If a
suitable interpreter can be found, Les
lie F. Oren, who is both deaf and
blind, will become student at Ohio
State university this fall. The Les
lie r. Oren Educational society has
been organized to send the lad
through school. The only thing that
stands between him and college
education IS the lack of suitable in
terpretr This person, university au-
thorities say, should be college
graduate and would have to learn
finger spelling
A blind girl graduate from the
university last spring plans to become
teacher at Dayton. A young man
who is blind is now enrolled in the
college Of arts, philosophy and sci
ence. But until now no one both blind
and deaf has aspired to become . stu
dent ut the university.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-21

Since the war broke out Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weaver have felt con-
siderable concern for the safety of
their daughter, Mrs. Maude Weaver
Bonnarde, and her daughter little
Marion, who I've in London. To quiet
their fears Mr.. Bonnarde wrote the
following letter, which present condi-
tions as an Englishman sees them. 1t
is interesting to note that in her por-
tion of the letter, Maude writes her
people that she hopes his perfect con-
fidence is well placed-implying a
mental reservation that Americans
can perfectly appreciate.
To Geo. Weaver, Esq.
My Dear Mr.. Weaver.
am writing this letter in order
to place the position and condition of
England with reference to the Euro
pean war in the light that it strikes
me. am doing so because / see by
Mrs. Weaver's letters that she is in
fear and apprehension for the safety
Of Maude and Marion during these
troubled times, and because l am
anxious to impress upon her the fact
that to worry herself in this way is
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REASON.
At the present time there is nothing
in England to remind one that a ter
rife war is going on. Life goes along
in much the same way as it ever did.
A few more soldiers in the streets
and 4 number of notices appealing
for volunteers are all the signs we
have. Maude goes down to the band
each night and listens to one of our
best military bands. l want you both
to understand this. Germany could
never land force Of men in England
while England has fleet, and Ger
many never can defeat us at sea. Let
us take some comparisons. England's
fleet at sea totals 5S2 ships Of all
classes against 4 total Of 314 ships
Of all classes Of Germany That
shows = difference of 28s ships in
our favor. Now take \ comparison
Of the guns carried by these boats
England carries 14O 135-inch guns
throwing . projectile 8 miles weigh.