davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Notice For City Caucuses

A citizens caucus will be held in
each of the wards of Scotland, S. D.,
on Monday, April 9Th, 1914. at 2 p, NJ.
as tollows:-
First ward-City Hall;
Second ward VIM. Beh1's tin shop;
Third ward-Jos Trantina's carpenter
shop.
Candidates to be nominated are as
fdllows:-
First ward-One Alderman;
Second Wardrobe Alderman;
Third ward-One Alderman.
By order of committee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Well Worth Two cente.

When a Los Angeles man received
a notice that an nnstamped letter adj
dressed to him had been deposited in
he %postoffice there he did not think
1t worth while to furnish two cents
for its transportation, but a second
notice induced him to provide a
stamp. The letter contained a check
for $1,193.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Doll a Factor in the World.

The doll remains pre-eminent as the
symbol of childhood, and has been Of
~tncalculable Psychological value in
the development of the young intel
lect throughout the ages, for no mat
ter how rude or primitive its form, it
furnished an association Of ideas
which stimulated the formation Of
mental pictures, serving to encourage
the imagination, that most potent fac
tor of human mentality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Necesslty a Stern DRIVER.

There is no stimulus to tumultuous
action like strong human desire. Ne
cessity, too, drives men on relent-
lessly; but desire, which amounts to a
passion, drives faster and harder and
more intensely. 1t has been excep-
tional stimulus that has produced the
maryels of the hour. 1t is exceptional
and selfgenerated stimulus that men
need in this day and hour to keep up
with the demands of the time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
courtcay Worth While

1t has been said that courtesy is to
the daily intercourse of life what fra
GRANGE is to a flower. 1t ought to be
just as steady, as unconscious us, as gent
". ~pervasive as that-and it is just
as certain to be noticed and appreci-
ated as the rich perfume Of a JAG
queminot or the delicious scent Of a
LILY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Read Broc ks new add.-Adv-

Read Brooks new add.-Adv-
DR. Koobs made q professional
visit TO Lesteryille last Saturday.
Ray Brown went 10 Sioux City
last Thursday with 4 shipment Of
stock.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Stark, Of
Tripp. spent last Sunday here with
his parents.
3 2. Brooks, Of Lake Andes,
WAS here last Saturday looking
after bin farm vest Of town.
F.AP. Glasner, secretary Of state,
was ia town last Saturday and
went 10 his former home ID Tyn-
DAN tos spend Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Scotland will re-
ceive sealed bids for the rent of the fair
grounds, said bids to be in by April 6,
1914. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
O.. ]. BRUHa, Auditors
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
Told by the Face.

How enormously the face is nodded
by the thoughts of its possessor is
shown by the fact that certain occupa-
tons have been peculiar to them.
The navy face" is well known. And
there is an army face too. Doctors
n lawyers can generally be detected
by their counsenances. There is a
something" about them that tells the
occupation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
NOTICE
OF Citizens Mass Convention

Notice is hereby given that a mass
convention will be held at the City Hail
in Scotland, S. D or April 9Th, 1914,
at 8 p. m., for the purpose of nominal
idg candidates forthe following Offices
One Mayor; One City Treasurer; One
City Justice and One Police Justice.
BY order of committee
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26

any ana all laFOTs.-AuY.
Miss Mary Hird. (No. l1.)i|
Ted Ardery returned home from
Chicago last week. He has spent
several months in that city taking
a special course III plumbing and
he is now prepared to give his faith
er some pointers in the trade.
Edward Beyerle and wife arriv-
ed from Rapid City last week and
visited at the Isaac and Ed. jung
mann homes for a few days. After
proving up On bis homestead in
Perkins comfy about a year ago
Mr.. Beyerle moved to Rapid City,
but h. says work is scare in that
city now so he has decided to To-
cate in Parkston.
Claus Flick came from Suther-
land, Ia, last week and in comp
any with his son, Claus Jr., made
a trip to North Dakota to look
over some land. They went to
Mobrldge, and also visited the
Boone and Johnston families
at Gackle, N. D. They returned
to Scotland last Saturday, having
failed to find any bargains to suit
them.
Fresh bulk garden seeds at c.
G.. Max, Your Druggist.-Adv.
A frs was discovered last Sun
day morning about seven O'Clock
in the kitchen at the rear of A..
Trutnovsky's restaurant. The fire
apparently started in the roof by
the chimney, and before it was ex-
iingu;shed the entire roof was de.
stroyed. The main building was
not damaged, but the addition was
nearly a total loss. We under
stand the loss was fully covered by
insurance.
August Zolnowsky left last Sun
day for Rochester, Mimi, to un-
dergo an operation for throat trou-
BILE. He has been suffering with
catarrah for several weeks as a re-
suit of a severe attack of grippe.
This resulted in a growth in his
throat which became quite serious
and he decided to have it removed.
Tony Chastka, of Tyndall, his
brother law, accompanied him
to Rochester.
Mrs. Hinshaw, of Des Moines,
arrived last Thursday to take
charge of Mrs. Mason's millinery
store for the present season. Mrs
Hinshaw conducted a millinery
business of her own in Des Moines
for several years. She is an up-to.
date and artistic trimmer and will
try to please her customers Cal
on her for your new Spring Hat
Adv.
G.. D.. Brock informs us tbat
his wife, Who was taken to Ro,
chester, Mimi. to have a goitre re,
moved from her throat, is not get
ting any better Owing TO a ner.
yous collapse the doctors we're nn.
able TO operate at this time anf
advised her to take a rest of five
months in order to regain hel
strength. She was taken to th.
home of her mother at Alden, neal
Iowa Falls, Ia, where she is still
confined to her bed.
A. j. Woitha, proprietor of the
Scotland Bottling Works, is having
the basement of his building en-.
larged and a new cement fool
laid. Peter zeeb is doing ths
work. Mr.. Woitha has purchased
Chae. Vellek's machinery and fix
lures for IN ice cream factory anc
will add that line to his bottlins
works. He nas employed Mr.. G
s. Frimble, Of Sioux City, who ar,
rived last week and Willtake charge
Of the ice cream department.
| Alex. Brown, one Of the admin
~istrators Of his mothers estate
sold the east quarter section OF til,
farm two miles north Of town las,
week to- George Tschetfar y
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-03-26
CompUmented

Stslla-"Was Mrs. Newrich called a
farasite?" Bella-Yes. but she
thought it had something to do with
Paris"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

among the many hot contests that have beer
waged there is in progress. Elsewhere in Fir
ginia there is little discussion II Is safe to say
ttat In several places ii is not generally known
that an election is to be held on the third OF
November.
In Richmond a very important local question:
will be decided. The compulsory education law
allowed by the General Assembly to be ratified
or rejected by cities and counties in the State
s 10 be decided by Richmond citizens IL is
not n perfect law It makes many needless
exemptions, but it is great forward step. 1t
f. TO he hoped that Richmond will enter the
line of cities and counties already standing Tor
the enlightenment of their citizenship.
In the nation at large the principles of De-
mocracy are TO be put TO the test OF popular
approval for the first time since the return OF
the party to full power In Congress and White
House What will the verdict be? President
Wilson has we'll said that it is unbelievable that
the voters OF America will be unappreciative Of
the unparalleled record made by Democrats in
their TWO years of unrestricted control OF the
government. AS matter Of fact 1t Is practi-
cally certain that the Democratic party vii!
again hold power. The Republican opposition
is claiming that the majority will be reduced,
and here the battle hinges. 1t is the hope OF
Democracy to bring in an increased number OF
representatives and senators. II this hope is
fulfilled they will feel that the record of the
past nineteen months is not merely passiveiy
accepted but Is positively approved and heartily
endorsed One will mean a non-committal YER
dict. the other. great victory. The issue viii
be decided on Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Strong hands which God himself has made.
Rich blood from hearts OF heroes drained.

Strong hands which God himself has made.
Rich blood from hearts OF heroes drained.
What shame to fight save in defense
OF home, of honor. of life.
What sin for kings in mock pretense.
To plunge their people into strife!
Oh, God. this crimson carnage stay!
From killing turn these vengeful men.
Convert their thoughts from war. we pray,
And I'll with peace their homes again.
Watch now the world at war today:
They fall in ranks at tap OF drum,
They leap 10 death in bloody fray:
Just mark the marching millions come!
They come with shouts. with thrilling yels
They come with sabres, come with swords
With cannon shot and shrapnel shells
Come, horse and foot in countless hordes.
And while plead for foreign Powers
Ten million men involved in wars,
We thank Thee. Lord this land OF ours
Is swayed by one. who strife abhors--
BY one who wills all wars to cease.
Who does not fight TO show his might.
Whose ways always ways Of peace
Whose maxim Is For God and Right
HI. NJ. Garrison.
Haymarket Va. September 2. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
The Carnan Nonverdict.

In the failure of the Carman jury to agree is
found support for the opinion expressed several
days ago in these columns that the case would
probably be a long-drawn-out and cover
many months perhaps years. 1t Is unlikely
that Mrs. Carman will be tried again, but she
must live under the cloud the jury has cast
about her. The mistrial is unfortunate. 1t
Is subject of Reproduction that American juries
have created conditions of scandal in failing to
agree in important murder trials. Where the
disa greement Is that of two persons
against the others and where the possibility Of
the minority over the majority does not exist.
in the interests of society the small minority
should not set UP position of absolute recall
citrancy. A verdict Is the right of the accused
IT Is the right of the State. 1t Is the duty OF
+ jury.
| Here is who has been put through
the terrible ordeal OF murder trial with all its
unpleasantness Because two refused to
give in to the rest, unable to win
the other ten their way OF thinking, she
must live under bail. 1t Is question at times
whether it is worse to suffer wrongfully by a
verdict than to suffer the acute agonies of 4
refusal by jury to yield verdict in OF
murder in the first degree.--Baltmore Ameri-
can.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
THE BOARD UPHELD.

The Administrative 9oard, as an important
member of the citys executive machinery.
merits respect and authority for its official de-
cisiens There is no good reason why those acts
should be made subjects Of court review save
where instances of fraud or misleading can be
shown and are strongly in evidence. Such has
not been true IN the recent instance. Il is not
to ne thought that body of the Importance OF
this board can be hailed into court on every
trivial charge that may arise whenever its de-
cision gives displeasure to one Of several inter
ests seeking favorable action at its hands The
Board is a new institution, and must build up It's
own record and reputation, on the basis OF "htch
II must be Judged For this end it must and
should have the hearty cooperation OF the city
s. 3 whole and be freed from captious crlt'-
ON The Board win sometimes make mis-
'ss+. out this IL not an unusual failing in either
f,..t,-iftuaI or collective bodies. 1t is no more
to he thought that the Board is wilfully unde
serving of the confidence placed In 1t by ma
;ority of the voting population Of the city than
+ il Is to be thought that the individual members
Of the Board are unworthy in character or abil'
Ify TO hold the positions they occupy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Why They Laughed.

The recent luncheon conference between Pres
ident Wilson ard Colonel Harvey attracted ma
tionwide Interest, and a large number Of special
correspondents at Washington waited outside the
dining-room in the hope of being enlightened
as TO the nature of the conference. At one
period sounds of great hilarity issued forth and
aroused Great interest. 1t transpired later that
the cause of the fun was as follows:
Colonel Harvey was telling the President abou.
a recent journey he took to the Mississippi River
valley, the scene Of many of the best-known
stories of the late Mark Twain Coming in con-
tact with native. the Colonel asked to be shown
the historic spots connected with the stories.
The nate replied:
Mark Twain's haunts? Never heard Of him. -
What. Never heard of Mark Twain"
"Nope. don't know him..
"And Huck FINN"
Nope"
And Tom Sawyer"
Him neither"
And Pud nhead Wilson,"
At last a gleam-"O yes. voted for him y
And so the breach was closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Generally Speaking
"Not Proven"

The jury in the case of Mrs. Florence c. Car
man, of Mineola, N. Y, on trial for the murder
of Mrs Louise c. Bailey. a patient In her hus-
bands office, failed to agree. 1t was a notable
case, and the evidence AGAINST Mrs Carman
was very strong But 1t was circumstancial.
and as she fatty denied that she was guilty,
and as she made a fine witness herself, and as
she testified that her husband had been leading
rather gay life, ten of the jurors were for ac-
quitting her, and our only surprise Is that the
verdict was not unanimous 1t is very difficult
to convict a geed-loeking woman under any
circumstances. and in case like this. the Jury
Is quite sure. IL there be any doubt to give the
fair defendant the benefit of it---Daily Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Dangerous Pastime.

The first question honorable man asks
when he sees girl flirting Is whether she is a
respectable girl not. This being the no
modest girl afford to indulge in this pastime
among strangers. When the down is brushed
from the peach the beauty is SO marred that 1t
can never be restored, and when girl throws
lightly ASIDE that sweet charm she becomes
rather common and cheap Flirting may seem
to the giddy and thoughtless girl to be wonder
fully amusing. and she may get an idea
she is quite fascinating, but 1t Is degrading
pastime and should be frowned upon by every
young lady who has ambition to be worthy
and charming woman.-Altavista Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
WEIa ONE TO HELLO MEN.

Those who have been listening for twenty-one
years 10 the complaints and the worries, the
Joys and the SORROWS OF telephoning public
in our midst today The city welcomes them
with her usual cordially. In addition 10 this
Is an added element OF respect lest by telling
some part of what they have heard of the worlds
seamy side as revealed in its many bewildering
and perplexng conversations over the medium
they control they cause serious embarrassment.
It is always interesting to hear one end of a
telephone conversation: bat never wholly salts
factory The hello man may listen from the
middle and catch il both coming and going.
which Is the only situation we recall in which
such an opportunity is to be craved,
For the short day of their stay here we Will
merely say that Richmond wants the telephone
men 10 see as much Of the good in her as is
possible hear as little Of the bad. and come
again to know OF her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Carolina Commentators
To the Final Goal.

The Carolina football team seems to be march
ing straight TO the championship goal. The de-
feat OF Vanderbilt Saturday puts the Carolina
players in position of advantage, and that she
will march straight to the goal in the Thanks
giving game is the firm conviction of her friends
1t was the strong line of the Nashville team that
friends Of Carolina felt somewhat in dread Of but
having overcome that magnificent aggregation
of gridiron players there is no reason Nhy the
down homers should not put the scalp Of the
Charlottesville team the string in Novem-
ber-and il is safe 10 calculate that very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

+
such as deer. grouse, pheAsant. quail.
opossums, raccoons and squirrels
Elkmont Is forty-flve miles from ASH
Vile and adjacent to the Appalachian
Forest Reserve. It has three hotels,
posto ONCE. telephones large general
stores, fine springs Of mineral water
and two trains = day from Knox
Vile.
The new bin opening today 1t the
Lyric includes Pierlot and ScoAeld.
comedy juggling and singing: Harry
Murphy, genealogical entertainer.
singer and parody writer: Dietrich ana
Grin, in the pretty playlet. The
Sweetest Story Ever Told. Harry j.
merry comedietta, ..Fifty-Fifty."
Tho Hearst Selig News Review.
showing now war pictures and the
usual photo-comedieA viii supplsmsnk
the now bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Current Verse
Prayers And Thanksgiving.

The following poem. from the pen of DR.. H. NJ
CIarkson, of Haymarket, Prince William county
author OF Songs Of Love and War and who
is styled the poet laureate of the South, breath
ing a spirit of prayer for the cessation of Euro
pean hostilities has been sent by the author to
Mr.. II. w Merchant, of this city, and appears
for the first time in public print in The Vir-
gilman.
Lord God Of nations. grant us peace
Let every hostile flag be furled.
Let every calf to battle cease.
Let peace prevail through all the world
Oh! would that wars rude hands were stayed.
Rad hands with blood OF brothers stained,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

An array Of novelties SURPRISING
even the excellent list of attractions
presented during the first half OF the
week will be on view at the Lyric
Theater for the remainder of the
week. commencing with the matinee
Performance today.
Interest In the distribution Of free
building lots to patrons OF this weeks
shows has bcen steadily heightened as
the name Of the winner Of a lot is al,-
nounced At each performance. One
lot Ii given away by Manager Charles
w. Rex each day. The lots are In
Elkmont Park. Tenn, a summer re-
sort near Knoxville. with an altitude
OF 5000 feet above sea level. Elkmont
Ii In the heart Of the Great Smoky
Mountains. on Little River. famous
for its rainbow and speckled trout
fishing. All kinds Of game abound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
ELECTION DAY.

kFise DAYS from today is election day a gen
32 election day. The same tale is 10 be told
this occasion rs on countless Others. Apathy
Eeneral and activity in particular. In the
kh Virginia District one OF the hottest fights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

thing. In this connection It is pleasing to note
that Ramsay. the Salisbury representative on
|Caroiina's team. played star game saturday
and put the victorious colors in the teams cap.
Salisbury Pest.
(Which would indicate that hope still springs
eternal in the human breast)
Colonel Roosevelt insists he never will go back
to the Republican party That is not saying
what the Colonel would do If the Republican
party should come back to him.--Charlotte News
and Observer.
But the Colonel thinks he's in front.
DIR. Carrnan doomed up as the Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw OF the case.--Wilmington Dispatch.
Another evidence of the sign of the times.
The new $40 notes are to bear the picture OF
an aeroplane. AS IL money did not fly fast
Citizen.
Perhaps an effort to catch up with the bill
collector.
Carolina Nosed Out Vanderbilt Durham
Sun headline. They weren't al, that rotten,
were they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

The announcement that the Kaiser has been
made dictator OF all the Austro-German forces
Is purely conventional. He made himself that
long ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

What War Moves Mean"-Headline over learn
ed dissertation military tactics. The merest
infant can answer that. Death destruction poy.
erty hate defeat. vctory-and what Sherman
said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

Instead Of being accounted for the cruiser
Emden is accounting for herself and rev
Others OF different nationality
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

The war is losing out OH front page monopoly.
And there haven't been any trust busters at
work either
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-03
DAVIS TO Be RETURNED
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
GETS SECOND TRIAL.
Supreme Court Reverses Decision of
Lower Court and Orders Davis
Back to Polk.

Judge Webster Holmes has ordered
Sheriff Grant to make a demand upon
the proper officials of the state pen
itentiary at Salem for the return tC
Polk county of Louis Davis, who has
been granted a new trial on the
charge of murder. On April Z last
the supreme court entered Judgment
reversing the judgment of conviction
made against Davis, and the case was
ordered remanded to the circuit court
for new trial. Davis will be returned
to the custody of Sheriff Grant within
the ensuing few days, and will be in
carcerated in the county bastile until
the August term of court.
Davis is charged with having mur-
dered Eliza Stewart of Ballston on
June 80, 1913. He was tried at the
August term Of court a year ago, and
after trial lasting five days was con-
victed of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentenced by Judge Holmes
to the penitentiary for life. Through
the efforts of his appointed attorney,
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., the case was
taken to the supreme court, where the
verdict of the jury was reversed on
the ground that there was error COM
mitted on trial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-03
LEASES CRIDER GARAGE.
Eastern Oregon Man Becomes Fixture
in Dallas.

H. L. Crider has leased his new
garage building on North Main street
to R. H. Deyarmand, of Burns. Mr..
Deyarmand is friend of Geo. Scott
and for the past several years has
visited at the Scott home in this city.
A week ago he and his wife arrived
in Dallas from Burns, having made
the trip by automobile for short
visit, and being pleased with the out
look of the garage business in this
city decided to sell his interests in the
eastern Oregon town and move to Dal-
las and engage in the garage business
here. Mr.. Deyarmand also thinks the
change in climate will be beneficial
to the health of Mrs. Dayarmand, who
has been in very poor health lately.
The proprietor of the new garage is
an experienced man in the automobile
business having conducted a garage
in Burns for the past sixteen years.