davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
FROM the Tynaall tribune

Mr.. Hovey, who conducted a
photograph gallery here for several
years, has been visiting Tyndall
friends the past week. Mr.. Hovey
is now, and, has been for several
years, holding down a claim in Al
bertas
Sup't g.. g. Fites attended a
meeting Of the E~ncampment, a
branch Of the I. o. o. F order, in
Yankton last Monday evening,
He had the honor Of being elected
to the chief Office Of the Yankton
encampment. This is a distinction
of Vlich he may we'll feel proud.
w L.eR Robinson has. been per.
forrSing the duties of deputy sheriff
sinesf Ii A.. Krall was injured,
Thefrst official duty Will was call
ed upon to perform was to go
to Hankton Friday evening af-
ter d man charged with. selling
liqu0r tolan Indian, Will brought
his nan back alright.
Another heavy rain in the south
part Of she county Wednesday
OK FFN 81 4EHH4N. ~
morning washed SO much dirt over
thesetack between Springfield and
Running Water that the passenger
train on that line had to be aban-
donad for that day. Heavy rains
arexeported at Avon, Springfield,
Bon Homme and Tabor, while
scareely.a quarter Of an inch of
moisture fell In Tyndall.
MT. and Mrs. John J. Setter ar.
rived last Saturday morning from
thejr home in Bennington, Wash,
andSare visiting at the homes of
Mr. Setzer's brothers, Mike and
JoeM Mr.. Setter is one of the old
timers of Bon Hemme, county. He
staftedthe first butcher shop in
Spflpefeld over forty years ago.
1t has been many. years since he.
leftsp akota for the golden west and
naturally he notices many changes
in beth the faces Of his friends and
in Wei appearance of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
roHfthe Tyndall Register.

FrofHtthe Tyndall Register.
JACK Glasner left, Sat urday fol
Pla6kinton where he played . game
OF ball and then left for Sioux Ra.
pidfE!, Iowa, where he joined the
Sioux Rapids team in a twenty
twosday road trip and finish out
the Aeason with them and finding
q game every day too strenuous
work he returned 10 Tyndall Thurs.
day.
The board Of county commits
sioners have been meeting as 3
board Of equalization the past ten
days. The following valuation Of
the real and personal property Of
Bon Homme county for 1915 was
cleaned from the reports of the va
'rious assessors:
real estate & cities $25, OLE, $4,000.
personal 1858, $4,000
total valuation 2s,549,o s4.oO
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Thursday, July 90. 1915.

those vacant lots and along streets.
Regular services at the usual
hours will be conducted in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Committee No. s of the Ladiea'
Aid society will entertain at the
home of Mrs. McVay next Thurs
day, July goth.
Stock taken to pasture, good
living water, and pasture adjoining
townsite.-Adv. A. L. Jones
Misses Della and Leata Gum
aud Miss Ellen Herbert are taking
The teachers examination in Tyn-
dali today.
Paul Treick, who works, in a
store at Marion, is taking a -vaca-
tion and spending the time with
his parents here.
Mrs. Gundert, a sister of Mr..
N. Jungmann, returned to her
home in Bowdle Wednesday, after
making a visit here.
The water mains are being ex.
tended this week one block so as
to accommodate the buildings on
the German academy property.
That summer fuel at the Good.
ridge-Call Lumber yard lis ready
for use-no saving, no splitting,
and will give better service for the
money than cobs.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. GiegleIy of
American Falls, Idaho, arrived last
week. They were called, by the
sickness of his mother at Trip,
but are also visiting her mother,
Mrs. Christina Diede in Scotland.
Complaint is made that some of
the boys have a habit Of congre-
eating on church steps, remaining
until late at night and u~singloud
and %boisterous language. It is an
moving to residents in the neigh
borhood, and we hope it. will be
stopped without further trouble.s
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day July 81, at 8 q. m.-Adv.e
The press dispatches rsport the
death of Robert Watts who yves
killed in battle int France recently.
Mr.. Watts formerly lived on "a
homestead near Murdo, this state,
and while there was q close neigh.
Dor Of i. W. Hardinburgh, now Of
this place. After proving up on
his claim he moved to Bloomfield,
N. 7, and last May joined a Can
adam regiment and went to France.
The band boys met last evening
for the purpose of p~erfecting their
organization. Over forty names
have now been enrolled, seventeen
OF them having instruments. By
laws were adopted, and Fred Falk-
inberg YVES chosen as leader. 1t
will be some lime before they can
begin regular practice as some
new instruments will have to be
procured.
The storm last Saturday night
brought the heaviest rainfall and
the strongest electrical display that
We have had this season. The
rainfall here was about an inch
and three. quarters. II seems TO
have been a general rain and from
reports il was heavier at some
places than it was here. Fortu-
nately there was not much wind SO
the grain was not badly lodged.
In some sections hail accompan-
led the storm but that disaster we
also escaped. There was. quite q
number Of losses from lightning
and Henry Stoller. the adiuster for
the German Farmers Mutual In
surance Co., has been kept busy
this week adjusting losses By far
mers. JOS. Haase had Two horses
killed IN bis barn Peter Gaul had
9 COW killed and his barn was
struck and torn infthree places but
thsfire was extinguished; Henry
Hogrefee, near Midtown, lost .
COW Franz Gnrnor AT
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
MRS. w. S. A. SMITH.
@xo7o
svS~<

one has the happy faculty Of study
Ing nature. both human and other
wise. at close range"
Mrs. Smith shook her head and
stopped rather breathlessly after her
eulogy on Center Market. Her eyes
going over the days in Sioux City.
Then back she came to Washing
ton and actualities with a start as
she looked at me. She was the mu-
nicipal housekeeper incarnate. as
she voiced the remark which was
in my mind, and which 10 the newt
able finish Of every interview with
while-"Oh! There's SO much to do
in this world! I'm glad I'm alive!"
said Mrs. Smith.
II wonder how many women OF
this city have ever been inside Of the
dairies and seen the milking done in
milk supply? No doubt the number
is scant. I haven't been able to find
will end nothing but perfection
everywhere. But said perhaps.
Does the food which Is bought In
this city lie on open counters ex-
posed to dust and dirt? Have the
TO find out under Just what con-
ditions the food prepared by small
bakeries Is cooked? They may find
absolute cleanliness. again perhaps.
Il have seen. in an establishment
Of this city. which Is generally con-
ceded to be a first-class bakery. and
lunch room. in the heart OF town.
food lying out all day long on coun-
ters. exposed to the dust and dirt
which beats 10 from the hoor and
the clothing Of the passers-by in the
store. Do they know that they can
have ell food covered?
Spurn Market Baskets.
From my observation the women
Of Washington are afraid to carry
market baskets. They are even
afraid to be accompanied by mar
ket basket. They do not know what
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG]
Dr.. Hirshberg Explains
Why Woolen Underwear
Breeds ShiUerS and Colds
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
(copyright 1875 by Newspaper Feature Service Incl

place.
Each spot in the skin and elsewhere
wh hssb af siess veins ana
has tiny muscles which are elastic
Thev shrink and dilate and in this fash
lon augment or reduce the supply OF hot
When the skin is heated either by the
tropical sun or midsummer air, by heavv
Woolens or muscular work, q copious
flow Of heat rushes into the dermal lay
ers. When cold air. water or frost as
sails 1t there Is an immediate con-
traction of the miniature muscle belts
OF arteries and veins and the skin is
blanched and chilled.
Cold Shivers and Colds.
Often a shiver will then occur as na-
ture strives, momentarily, to bring
about some sort of readjustment OF her
mechanism. II there is any sickness,
exhaustion or other weaknesses or de-
fects. from late hours. liquor drinking
not take place. Prostitutes occur from
this; 30 does pneumonia. Even in per-
feet health. excessive exposure to too
severe degrees of cold may bring about
Lack Of food. poor food. too much
food. high living. need Of sleep. consti-
patton and heSvy underwear. es we'll as
too much overlooking, all interfere with
and nice adjustmept Of the heat inside
the body with the cold on the outside
Is broken up. The skin becomes habby
and inelastic Heated blood 10 retained
too long in the extfcmities.
The outcome of this Is that a moder-
ately warm room Is too cold for such a
skin. The skin holds too much heat. II
has gotten the "heat habit and will not
shrink properly at the breath of air.
Then appears that common felon cali
ed a cold" The blood in the skin flows
back and forth through the chilled sur
face-chilled because 1t is kept too long
in the skin even in a warm room-and
returns thus Shocked to the nose and
throat. Here the many microbes. which
thrive only when the blood is slightly
"goose-fleshed." get to work, and a
cold is initiated into your vitals.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

by opponents Of the enfranchisement
Of women.
Is the opinion Of those who never
have time for the consideration Of
subject a worthy sort Of argu-
ment to be employed by those who
wish to deprive them Of a right?
The middle class woman's move
ment' will remain an intangible and
purely visionary thing to these wom-
en- until they are given time to con-
slider 1t. 1t Is too big. too wonderful
for them to grasp.
The man who works. does not try
to administer to himself when iii.
He Is put under the care Of that man
who has had time to make a study
OF sickness. He is not. denied a
physician simply because he cannot
diagnose hts own case. The world
admits that he is due the care OF the
study OF sickness, whether or not he
knows what Is the matter with him
or whether he may desire a doctors
care.
Until working women really have
time to think about suffrage have
had time to dream and vision of
some life which does not include
working all day In a factory. wash
ing. ironing. sewing and cooking"
the middle class woman's move
ment" will remain purely visionary
and intangible thing.
Their Indifference. and its cause. Is
not an argument against. but for.
propaganda like a little vote, which
will stamp them as human beings.
possessive Of a capacity fcr enjoy
ment outside of the privilege of be-
ing factory hands. dressmakers, dish
washers. and general housekcepers.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
EUen ViOletS Sold in
Streets of Great City
Carry Haunting Scent
Sordid Surroundings Fade and Ones Memory Goes Back
To Days of Long Ago When Life Had
Different Aspect. '
BY W1NIFRED BLACK.


heauties-'painted ladies" we called the
spring beauties sometimes. I'm glad
how many stamen: and pisiii. they had.
and what family they belong to.
And there was moss there, too. WHAT .
become of all the moss? We never see
It anywhere nowadays. and we used to
fill baskets with II; and think It wss sc g
an Indian tobacco pipe. a tiny. tiny
pipe. as white a. ivory and a. brittle; |;
and then the, good-naturcd boy broke It
off and pretended to smoke II. and We
to %sa and chased u. S"a
ran home at nikhtfall with wet feet
and muddy shoes and mussy frocks. but.
oh. the spring was in our hearts. and in
our hands we held wild flowers from
the woods.
Those violets Never Fade.
She's a Greek professor now. the red
headed girl who was cl,<e.r. and the
black-haired girl who was kind has
stayed kind through all her troubles and
her Joys, and tho brown haired girl ID
sometimes q little spiteful still. but only
on the surface. for II you are In real
trouble she would walk the world
And the ood-natured. laughing boy
laughed himself into q good deal Of
trouble and out of 1t again. He's still
good.natured. and still q boy-and al
ways will be. I wonder II his children
go down into the woods to pick spring
flowers now?
And it all came back to me again to-
day in the winter streets Of q great city,
Just because a hawk-nosed man stopped
and held before me q tray Of purple
wood violets.
Here's rosemary. that's for remem.
brance." says poor Ophelia in the play.
II would give you some violets. but
All the other flowers fade and die.
All the others wlther. the gorgeous
blossoms from the hothouse. the spien-
did flowers from the conservatory, but.
violets that grew in the spring woods
long and long ago.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Peters Adventures in
Matrirnony
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.
JOAN AND PETER.

JOAN AND PETER.
r DON'T know when I first realized
that I'd forgotten Mary's filtration
with Hugh Jaynes. But had for
gotten 1t for a time. and the realiza-
ton came with something Of a shock
what 10 the matter?' asked Joan.
suddenly. We we're sitting q dance out
and the rest were dancing.
II don't KNOW" l said. Probably
thought Of something not so very pleas
ant"
Peter Admits Interest"
"That's q very ungallant admission"
said the girl
THAT 10 but one Of my many faults" /"
commented. "One by one you're MAX
Ing fairly accurate resume Of my
failings. You've told me tonight that
Tn & proyincisl. prudi'h. ungallant' bru-
"Heip!" said Joan. her eyes dancing.
There: = faint suggestion of pique In
. quick. keen habit Of accurate analysis
that swept me off my feet. was
piQued. Every time she smiled and
named another fault 1t annoyed me un-
Feasonablx
''i'm not sulking." 1 came back in
dignantly. And again she laughed.
It is a marvel to me with what grace
3ul ingenuity a certain type Of girl may
put an acquaintance on a basis Of in;
1ormality.s There were girls had
known from childhood with whom
could not possibly have been so much
at my ease as / was tonight.
''The one reason you find me inter-
o0ting," said suddenly to Joan. ''is-''
''Do. I find you interesting?" she asked
Sweetly.
less feeling Of a tumble than had then
caught my breath.
you've said So" shrugged coldly
did not realize that this poisoned dart
to my self-respect was but proof OF
Joan Arbeck's cleverness. 1t brought
me smartly to my feet with every Iota
Of wounded vanity in me quivering.
could be interesting. told myself. like
a spoiled schoolboy. and was not pro.
vfncial or prduish or ungallant.
Joan's eyes were upon my face.
"Granted, then. Peter" she said lazi.
~. that do fnd you interesting-tel
me whyY'
"No,"I said coldly. II won't" And :.
may as Well admit now that I knew
was not shining especially in this en-
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
"Who Dreams Shall Live"

Who dreams shall live! And II we
do not dream
Then We shall build no Temple into
Yon dust dust cloud. wh,rl,ns slow
against the sun.
Was Yesterdays cathedral. stirred
By hssdIsss sS fs's toot.sep. of . passing
world.
The faiths of stone and steel are
failed Of proof.
The King who made religion OF
Passes. and Is forgotten in a day.
The crown he wore rots at hly's
root,
The rose unfurls her banners o'er his
dust.
The dreamer dies. but never dies the
dream.
Though Death shall call the whirl-
wind to his aid.
Enlist mems passions, trick their
hearts with hate.
Still shall the Vision live! Say never
more
That dreams are fragile things.
What else endures
OF all this broken world save only
dreams!
Dana Burnet. in New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

counter with Joan.
Don't he silly. Peter." she said. II
do find you interesting or I wouldn't be
dancing with you all the time. You're
good looking and you dance wonderful
ly. and I like you anyway"
was fstuous enough to smile. and
the wounded vanity was less asertive.
VERY we'll. then" said. "I'N tell
You why you fnd me interesting. IT'S
chiefly because I haven't fallen at your
feet"
Partly" admitted the giri
And partly because you're not 20
complex to me as you are to these silly
boys in the party who are all head over
heels In love with you.'
How clever you are!" murmured
Joan absently. I had a feeling that sho
was laughing at me.
And" finished. II tell you the truth
about yourself. That's why you call me
overcandid and brutal and ungal-
lant-
"Go on"
And instead Of taking you at the
value you dartngly put upon yourself.
look beyond that pose and see the real
girl. How marvellously lovely you'd be.
Joan. II you'd only be yourseif!'
The girl colored.
(CopyriRht 1915 Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

body mostly by radiation from the skin.
Seventy-threc per cent OF the heat dis
sipated goes from the skin and men,
branes in this fashion. The rest leaves
in the waste-perspiration, respiration.
etc.
The Skin and Heat.
When the surrounding air is nearly 100
degrees in tho shade. perspiration in
creases. and we still lose EttlS. II any.
heat. This is because the air and the
flesh are at nearly equal temperatures.
At ell other times we lose heat to the
atmosphere. The lower the temperature
the more we would lose II II were not
for an automatic and mechanical ad-
The Washington times., 1915-03-04


the little village where lived before
Knew what q great city looked like. And
there were five Of us together-the red
naired cir! who was clever, and the
nlack-haired girl who was kind, and the
brown. haired girl who was always a lit
tie spiteful. and the easy-going. good
naeured boy who was always following
us-and I.
Wild Flowers of the Woods.
And Il was spring. and the ground was
so1gy under our feet and the boy car
ried . stout knife and cut bark from
the slippery elm. only we didn't call it
knew that ''slippery alum had any
thing to do with an elm tree-and we
hunted for blood root and sassafras.
And all around us in the sheltered
nooks whore the snow had only melted
yesterday they sprung. the wild flowers
OF the woods
Aypaticas and aenemoni and spring
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

FRENCH officer, wounded and
n in the Havre Hospital. says
- that the English and the Irish
are the bravest fighting people
in the world, but In the matter Of
woolen underwear they are worse than
mollycoddles. He might have added
''also the Americans" and he would
have been correct to the letter. There
can be no doubt that the fetch. duly
encouraged by the woolen mills and
clothing manufacturers. Of more than
bundlipg up the flesh is worse than idol
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
transit costs and that they pay for

transit costs and that they pay for
IL.
"Once upon a time I figured out
that It took just as much money to
have a package OF tea carried from
Fourth street to the north end Of
Sioux City as it did to bring 1t all
tho way from Japan! So much for
transit cost.
IT women insist upon transit they
must pay Tor 1t and never grumble
But they should never forget for a
moment that the expenses OF the
establishment are always included
In the cost of the product, that
when they pay or 10 cents more
at the fashionable grocery store
tnan they do at the open market
that they are merely paving for the
Easolene Of the automobile delivery
truck Of the fashionable grocer"
The Washington times., 1915-03-04


J" cooking. and sewing to
do at home. after her
day at the factory, the
working woman Is not interested in
suffrage" So speaks Miss Melinda
Scott. president Of the Woman's
Trade Union League. which 10 a
guarantee for her knowledge Of the
factory girl.
Men feel that their domestic duty
comedies with the performance Of
a days work. Women give time and
strength in industry as men do. but
are not relieved from home duties.
Working women haven't really as
much time to give to outside ideas
like suffrage as working men," This
from Miss Helen Morot. former Sec
retary Of the Woman's Trade Union
League, and author of several books
on American labor.
From the frank admission Of work.
ing women themselves. this is the
main reason why working women
are not interested in suffrage.
They call 1t middle class
women's movement" and contend
that they need something that will
aid them quickly. like union. This
indifference to suffrage on the part
Of the working woman, whom it will
aid, Is often used as an argument
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

BANANAS.
What u the food value Of bdn1ndsf
nv friend contends that one banana
contains as much sustenance as half
pound Of meat. 7. u. b.
It Is not true that one banana contains
as much sustenance as half q pound Of
meat. A banana has over one-third
waste, or inedible material. and has a
fuel value Of about 260 calories per
pound. The term ''meat" you have used
in a very general way. II you refer to
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

WI cAhAPhAtos
instead Of being
kept within the
human body, Is
thus dissipated into
tho surrounding
air. Heat IL con-
trolled in the hu-
man tissues by the
food which enters
the body and the
m U Q cular efforts
which chemically
explode the "calor-
ies." or heat units,
which accumulate.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Rondeau

A little while the golden day
Is here to laugh the dark away.
From dusk to dusk fieeting sheen:
A little while the leaf is green
The harvest's at the heel Of May.
Within the temple Of the clay
The vision dies, and leaves it gray;
The splendors Of the Dream are seen
4 little while.
The while We spend ourselves and
fay
The dirge succeeds the roundelay;
The years are dust that lie between:
Too soon Death widens his demesne;
Time drains the precious cup-we
stay
A little while.
Samuel Hoffenstein. in the Sun.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

f" HEY'RE in the market again. In
the streets-the violets. How
sweet they make the air. Yes
terday hurried down a crowded
avenue. There were many women walk
ing there, women with tired eyes. wom-
en- With strange faces, women painted
and women nounced and furbelowed.
ana little. weary women with haggard
looks, and tired girls out Of the shops.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

Ana there were
men there, too,
hawk.eyed m . n.
with eager faces,
discouraged m Q n
with failure writ
ten all over them:
sleek men. prosper.
ous and smug-men
and women-in a
great city. Sudden
ly II all faded-the
hurrying street -
and I was in the
wooda that ed1ed
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
FOOD VALUE OF MILK.

FOOD VALUE OF MILK.
Through the columns of your paper
please give the ralue Of milk as a bep-
erd9e to the bodyf II. Fl. X. s.
The nutritive value OF milk or any 9TH
er food differs with different individuals.
Some people digest it readily and others
cannot. Generally speaking whole milk
has fuel value of about 80 calories
per pound This is about half the value
Of fresh hens eggs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
IMITATION GRAHAM,

INITIATION GRAHAN.
Herewith I am Enclosing tuo samples
Of Graham flour tohich I bought from
my grocer I tcould like to knoto their
composition. F.T.
Your samples are both imitation Gra-
ham flour. A small quantity Of bran
has been mixed into ordinary white flour
which constitutes the bulk Of your sam
pies.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04

beef, one should receive approximately
1000 calories per pound.
Generally speaking no fruit has a very
high nutritive value. although bananas
are we'll up toward the head OF the list
compared to other fruits. Fruits in gen.
eral contain many valuable salts and
various organic acids which have a de-
cided stimulating and beneficial effect
on the system. They should not, how
ever. be compared with meat for plain
nutritive value.
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
RENOVATED BUTTER.
WHI you please tell me tohdt Is mean {

by generated butteri
"CONSUMER."
Tho term renovated butter" means
butter which having been spoiled or par
TALLY spoiled has gone through a clean
ing process, been deodorized, resalted.
and then put on the market. It means
exactly what the term renovate signi-
flies, ito make over"
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
sELF-RAIsING BUCKWHEAT

II.
We haze been using selt-raisin1 buck
tcheat flour aud the label states that it
contains phosphate. Is that Injurious?
MRS. c. s. Dew.
Phosphate in self-raising buckwheat
flour Is usually acid phosphate of CAL
cium or sodium is not an injurious prod
uct. We should have no hesitation in
using the flour leavened with either of
them
The Washington times., 1915-03-04
Food Query Department
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
Of Westfleld. Mass.
"The Pure Food Town"


through oumn