davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
BELLE FoURcHE WOMAN
ENDS LIFE BY DROWNING

Belle Fourche. S. D.. July 3.-Domes-
tic trouble is supposed to have caused
the suicide here of Mrs. B. Compton,
aged 80, a well-known matron of Belle
fourche. For some time past she has
been threatening to make way with
herself. and when friends discovered
her shoes on the ban of the river and
she could not be found, men were en-
ployed to search the river. and after
"a hours her body was found down
stream She had apparently jumped in
and been washed down with the err
rent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
THIS COUNTY is DRY" BY
FEDERAL REGl1l Arton

Murdo. S. D., July Edward Esfae
a quarter-breed Indian, must serve a
sentence in the federal JAN at Dead
wood for introducing LIQUOR into MaI-
lette county. The case was appealed
by his attorneys, but the decision of
the lower court recently was affirmed
by the circuit court of appeals. Under
the 1eoeral law opening Mellete county
for Eettlement 1t stands as %prohtbition
territory for a period OF rs years.
HUDSoN-A cold contracted white he
Eas attending a public function with sorns
u ms Old array c0nrades. caused the
seath OF Jacob Kefrn, for many years q
prominent veteran Of the war of the re-
eihon and a pioneer settler Of Lincoln
sountg- Soon after the Close OF the re-
seiiipn he came TO Dakota territory. and
aaa Up 70 g time Of his death been q
RESIDENT or Lincoln county He fg sur
slsed ny an aged widow and a number
~ grown children.
CUSTEg-soon after arv,yf,g
Montana for inc prrrx,se Of yis.ffae rasa-
Ives aNG friends In ttais VICINITY. otis
6 age1 about ~ years. for MANY
feaTs a conductor on The Gorfhern pa.
ZIG sa1i#sy, Developed symptoms OF IN
amt lis condition grew worse 40 san-
sa1y snat ne WAS taken before the county,
soafo q Insanity which ordered tIat he
- Sssr Etzs& EstyECIt13 Tor the Ira.
tane a s~sissoata. Mont.
shEgoRY-chasies Lester. director =,
ne Daiias bard Tor the pagt ~ ,nan,a,
49, 5sxigsssd his position ard ase1rted !
hers, 11s paHd
4. Dasyssna1ks thasyes arc operating
"a 2 safge seals In s9srge ssesso4s ~ 49,
hFsfSs9rys d reasHssy fsaye rafded
.As 2wfsistg Aosssas ~ d Hnssber Of homo.
sspsfs aass ssnefssTs curing TIN se,rpor-
sry sesNses q ne o1ners. In early
80 - 80 sssfy tfssflg ~ 4 HyogabFe ma
1865 80 fysH 1ssaeNs ana doors.
PLAMEsNTgs~yTns asfees0rs ~ ~
Asarvsa County Yair assDssatfo,s ~ -.
$500 SaDfefsaef & n 4 Ii tbs sine
~ ne snasdaf fstr az SIC as-s0<safIon sn
bs N@sG on ssHe fS1s Rf3gsaea III fssS,x4a
spH on ~ SO a-fasssSnasat se@sgges VA
~ asssonags5f8 raoA, sksses ygu III osrs
IL FSf9 tsa&@ssHsS, gYxsd H @assseg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
LARGE BARN DEMOLISHED
BY WIND At WHITE ROCK

White Rock. s. d. July a-The large
barn owned by Peter Carlson, a farmer
living IL miles from White Rock. was
blown down n demolished during q
severe wind and rain storm. The
structure was a new barn, l2ox4o feet
away at the time OF the storm. bsaf
neighbors assembled and extricafed
several horses that were In the earn.
all the animals but one being gaved
There was no insurance on the barn.
seven farmers in -four townships oe ISsy
county report losses, from hati, ne
damage to small grain IN the town-
ships affected being estimated at from
rs to 40 per cent. with q few ioxgss
claimed as high al rs per cent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
COT. p l. HANSON THROWN
FROM AUTO AND HAnty ur,p,

Hridgcwater. s.. D., July I.-col. p 7.
hanson. . wei known auctioneer. was
X Yrn,m h hsriously injured by being thrown
long grade near the II. e. FIuth far,n
nome Mr., Hanson was driving ainnn
az q rather rapid gait when the f-n.af
80 OF his carSbroke. In r~efeasinr ons
nand from the steering wheel to threw
on inc brake he lost control OF the ma
lime. winch yeercd into the ditch. Mr..
" bruised. but IT is not tho,,g,s, psa.
~ injuries ere Dangerous.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
PUSHING SURVEY FOR NEW
HURON a. NORTHWESTERN

Waubay. S. d., July 6.-Surveying FOR
the new branch of the Huron g. North
western railroad from Wallace through
Waubay TO Pickerel lake a been
nearly completed and the work OF grad
ing will be necessary on this stretch of
road, as the survey has been through
q level stretch OF country.
Two new townsites will be located on
this road. one near Pickerel lake and
another just south OF Waubay. Bonds
sufficient to cover the actual cost of
construction have been sold and the
residents Of this district feel confident
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

Hebrew shopkeepers in Dayton, Ohio,
say that kosher meat Is becoming more
popular thar that from ordinary shops
aIlong Christian housewives. The care
8ul inspection of this food by a rabbi
II said to give buyers a feeling OF
double security.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
REGULARS TO INSTRUCT.
STUDENTS IN WAR GAME

Ludington. Mich, July 6.-Troop A,
Fifth United States cavalry company
G n B and X, gshird United States
infantry and several hundred public
school and college students have gone
into cam at Lincoln field near this
civ for a months instruction ii milf
tnry tactics. Captain Weeks. Twenty
eighth infantry Is in command.
While strict military discipline will
be maintained the students will have
aIl tho afternoons free to enjoy the at
fractions Of the lake shore summer re-
sorts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
MUNICIPAL SALOON GEMS
FOR BUSINESS AT STIIRcI

Sturgis. S. D., July 3-The Sturgts
Municipal company. recently organized
opened its saloon here yesterday morn,
Ing for business. The three saloons
which were running here for a number
OF years closed their doors Wednesaay
night and quit.
Sturgis is only entitled to tx. 81 z
looms. therefore the new company to.:,
put two licenses. a double set of bar
fixtures being installed in one place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

A score of fishing smacks are haunt
ing the Washington coast looking for
q fortune in an1bergris. A piece hav-
ing an estimated value Of S250,000 Is
reported to a been seen. 1t was
first discovered at dusk and the almost
lucky boat stood by until morning in
high hopes. But by hat time h am
oergris had disappeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
CHAOS MAY FORCE
WILSON TO ADOPT
FORCEFU[ POLICY
President Expected to Wake
New Move In Mexican A.
fairs Upon Return to
White House.
HESITATES TO INTERVENE
Reported Villa Was to Have
Been Assassinated and His
Army Delivered to
Huerta Faction.
TO INTERVENE

Washington. D. c., July 6.--Intima-
lions that President Wilson soon after.
his return from Cornish will make a
new move in the Mexican situation are
current today.
President Wilson is perturbed over
the Mexican situation and especially
over practical failure of the Red Cross
campaign to give relief to the starving
Mexicans. h failure is due to the
unexampled political chaos which
reigns in the Mexican republic. Not
only has the Red Cross campaign
proved in large part futile, but the
Mexican leaders have done nothing eff
~fective toward composing their differ
ences.
Thus far there is nc sign of a move
toward armed intervention, but the
opinion is constantly getting stronger
here that nothing short of that will
bring peace to Mexico and save the
lives of he famine stricken thousands.
1t is generally supposed the president
Will hesitate to go as far as armed
intervention and that ne will try some
new plan in the hope of getting the
Mexican factions back to one man or
group ending in the election of a presi-
dent.
American Consul General shanklin
and Charles G. O'Connor, of the Red
Cross, have arrived in Mexico City with
light supplies, according to a dispatch
to the state department. from Consu!
Silliman. h news gives some re-
assurance but falls a long way short
of what could be desired. The Red
Gross agents have not been able to get
large supplies of food into Mexico City
but only hospital supplies. The popu-
laticn needs both.
Following the escapes last Saturday
OF General Pascual Orozco, General
Vlctoriano Huerta, former Mexican
dictator. was arrested and placed in
prison, because it was feared that he
would attempt to jump his bond and
enter Mexico by GLIDING the vigilance
officers. He was not allowed to give
bond.
From what is regarded as authentic
sources it is declared that certain
Huerta sympathizers in the Villa camp
had plotted to murder Villa and turn
the Villa army over to Huerta. The as
~sassination Of Villa is said to have
failed and the arrest of Huerta nipped
the plot to deliver the Villa army to
the former dictator.
lncarcerated with Huerta were
lgnac1o Bravo and Eduardo Caus, for
mer Mexican federal generals; Cen
eral Jose Delgado, j. B. Rather and
Enrique Gorostita. Huerta had been
rearrested and the other five taken into
custody on federal warrants issued at
San Antonio charging conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws of the
United States by attempting to launch
a new revolution in Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

Although Chelsea, London, was
transformed into a district of ideal
flats by the late Lord Cadogan. It will
always be remembered as its former
picturesque self through the iitho-
graphs of Whistler thousands Of
other old prints and paintings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
RESTRICTIONS ISSUED ON
USE OF HOG CHOLERA VIRUS

Pierre, s. D., July 3.-The live stock
sanitary board has issued restrictive
orders concerning the sale of hog
cholera virus, prohibiting it's sale by
manufacturers or persons in this state
TO n but those who have legal per-
mits to use it. This depends upon
their experience, study and training In
the use of the virus. The serum is
comparatively q simple thing to use,
u the virus Is dangerous and often
results in spreading the disease
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

Hong-Kong, the financial center OF
the far east, contains a population Of
100000, Including the people of the new
territory. the Kowloon extension. The
European population Ices not exceed
$4,000. Its banks control to a great ex-
tent the trade OF China and the orient.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

Making butter boxes from hoop pine
- becoming a big business in Australia
New factories. with modern machinery
are starting. The locally made boxes
ones. Australia exported SIT, 100000 of
butter In 1913.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
SOUTH DAKOTA GuARDSMEN
IN CAMP AT REDEIEII

Redfield, 81. d.. July 6.--The annual
aencampment of tha South Dakota Ma
tional guard opened here today and
this vicinity will have a decided milf
tary aspect for several days. The en-
will last IL days. The camp
site has been changed somewhat dur
Ing h past two days. Instead Of the
tents now being pitched among thetrees,
the open stretch OF land, previously in
tended for battalion parade rounds, has
been utilized as camp rounds, thus
permitting a better alignment OF the
tents and q neater locking camn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
SHELL BRITISH SHIP:
DOZEN MEN ARE SLAIN

London, July 36.--The British steam
ship Anglo-Californian Of 1888 tons
gross. bound from Montreal, arrived at
Queenstown today with a number of
dead on board as the result Of being
shelled by a German submarine.
Twelve men were killed on the
Anglo Californian, including the cap
tain. Eight injured men were landed
at Queenstown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

A calculation has been made as to the
speed at which soldiers Of various ma
.tions march. It Is stated that to march
q mile takes the Russian 20 minutes;
h French and Italian, is minutes:
while the Germans beat this by 10 or
III seconds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
STATE WILL NOT TURN
HUERTA OVER TO VILLA

Austin, Tex, July 6.-Governor
Ferguson announced definitely today
that he would take no action on the
requisition for the ~extradition of Cen
eral Huerta until he has been officially
advised from Washington that the
Villa governor of the state of Chihu-
ahua, Mex, is the proper person to re-
quest ex~tradition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
NEW CITIZENS CELEBRATE.

New Orleans, July 6.-Several hun
dred newly naturalized American citi-
zens are expected to attend a mass
meeting here tonight, the principal fea-
ture of the local independence day cell
ebration. All public buildings and
banks and the cotton exchange were
closed today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

A British captain of g. merchant ves-
sci captured by the now interned
Kronprinz Eitel Friedrich, says that
the German raider intercepted wireless
messages between British cruisers by
sending up an apparatus attached to
q kite. This trick is thought to have
been largely instrumental in enabling
the cruiser to make an American port.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

Each college in the western confer
once awards an annual medal to the
young man who Is deemed best round
ed, athleticalIy and intellectually, on
his graduation. The youth who has
just been SO honored at Minnesota is
named B%eleslaus Rosenthal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

The wireless Telegraph station at
Tuskerton. n. u. carries on regular
communication with Germany over q
distance OF about 1900 miles. The num-
Der 81 words handled each week aver
ages about 10000
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

The state OF Texas has recently put
into effect 3 new fire escape law. Tn
der 1t any form OF iron ladder is de-
clared inadeQuate. every escape must
be capable OF supporting 1850 pounds
and egress from every floor must be
provided
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

m old stn1y. but the fact souched for
by one OF these Same children. that
Louis AyI was geiatined during the
French ~res0iutlon's lis new enough to
sust the most fRstIdious.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
FERTILE. IA, MAN KILLED
ON ROAD NEAR HlGSTON

Aberdeen, S. D.. July 6.5J. diversion.
OF FertilessIa. was killed at Bigstone,
8. D..when Ia some manner his auto
mobile straddled the rail Of d small
bridge on the road leading to- pass
senger station. turning his q turtle
q precipitating him into the river.
- y thought that the cars lights
We're burning low and that lii the dark
ness and being on an unfamiliar road.
ne w~asfunable to see the bridge untDS
too late e avoid b accident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

A Kansas City man drove a golf ball
fe1 yards and across a ditch, hoIing
put In one. during a recent match.
MathernaticaI f1ends have figured out
that he has one chance In 100000 of
repeating.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
SOUTH DAKOTA SECTIONS
VISITED BY SEVERE Iau

Spencer, s. D.. July 5.-Hail and
lightning during a violent rain storm
did considerable damage in Spencer
and vicinity. Many of the stones ex-
ceeded hen Eggs in size. and only the
fact that here was but little wind. the
stone falling almost per~pendicularly.
saved the town n crops from great
er damage. AS 1t was, practically every
electric light electrolier in town was
broken. and perhaps 50 window glass
smashed. One hailstcne measured
seven inches in length. During the
storm the unsicker home was struck by
lightning and some damage was done.
1Nnd Ira Winans, a farmer near town.
suffered the loss of two head of cattle
Y lightning.
Bradle-' S. D., July 3.-The section
OF the country about Bradley was vis-
1ted by b I'd hail storm, the most dis
astrous st, I'm of the sort in 10 wears.
The damage to crops was hearzy, b1t.
many farmers believe. wit..SIavn ali,
weather. much of the small gTa.n viii
recover. practically every farmer .s,f-
fering 9aainage carried hail INSURANCE..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
SHOT FIRED AT MAN
HITS WOMAN IN HEAD;
FINAL SALOON NIGHT
Woman's Escort MIXED IT.
With Drunks, Who Retallated
BY Murderous Attack,

Aberdeen, S. d, July S. serious
shooting ARRAY marked the closing OF
saloons in Aberdeen last night. AS
George Lamb and Miss Olga Anderson
were going home from attending a CIR
Gus, Lamb got into an alteration WIN
two men in the back seat of a street
car, alleged to be under the nhushce
of liquor. Lamb objected to the IAN
guage used by them and struck n
of the men.
He and his woman companion lett
the car at the next corner. Inc men
rode e block farther asaa leaving the
car followed the couple. Another Woroy
battle followed, after which Lamb ana
the woman went on. They had gone
about $50 feet, when the girl turned
around to look back, just in time to
receive a bullet in her head, the shot
apparently being intended for her
companion. The girls condition Is not
dangerous. The police are securing the
city, looking for the two men, a de-
scription of whom was furnished by
Lamb.
Aberdeen was the largest Of several
towns in the state to go dry last
night as the result Of the elections last
spring. While a court fight still IS
pending here, on an appeal to the SUI
preme court, few Of the saloon men eX-
pect any reversal of the edict, and
many of them are preparing to go INTO
other lines. Among the other prin-
cipal towns going out of the wet"
class last night are Mitchell, Rapid
City, Madison, Milbank, Sisseton, Web
ster, Platte. P~lankintop. Murdo, Leola,
kimball, Garretson. Farmer, Custer
and Bristol.
Rapid City, S. D., July 3.-There
were very few demonstrations here
last night, connected with the closing
OF the saloons. Local sentiment here
has swung around to strict enforce
ment and general relief is expressed at
the change. The local clubs have dis
continued serving liquors and the drug
stores have pledged themselves to
strict compliance with the new condi-
a wholesale distributing office at
WaSta.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Pity the Poor Unprotected

tenderly and shielded from every
blast through the long DAYS and nights
Of childhood The young things trip
on over the Icy sidewalks against the
chill north winds as long as Dame
Nature sees At TO Withstand these on.
slaughts and then: Mother spends
more nights over restless, feverish
child, father works little harder 10
pay the doctors bill. everyone is anx-
ious and hushed The babe gets well
or she Goes not get well. as the case
may be. She may get partly we'll and
become fIetful invalid and burden
TO others. She may only be deli
cate" and become the mother later on
Of delicate" children.
II is a sad commentary upon the in
dulgent American parent that neither
he nor she has any longer the power
10 do what each knows 10 be best for
the child, but must stand helplessly
aside, work, suffer and pay ior the
follies OF youth
Why do they do Il? II Is not beau
tiful. but clever device OF some
fashion maker in Paris to filoh from
the weak IN, mind a few more. dollars.
Poor. little girls. Have care. You
excite only pity: not admiration.
Il. 8. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

hairs or fine bristles, technically
spoken OF as the vibrissae.
Their purpose, OF course, is TO act
as a sieve 10 entangle the dust and
coarser particles OF dirt which would
be deleterious 10 the respiratory mu-
cous, membrane.
When injurious matter gets beyond
the vestibule to the surface OF the
mucous membrane, other protective
mechanisms come into play.
II it is of an irritant character, II
will produce an extra flow OF secre-
tions which will tend TO wash IL out.
and in some cases 1t Will provoke the
protective act of sneezing.
The speeze is the automatic nasal
bouncer OF unwelcome guests,
But OF all the protective mechan-
isms OF the air passages the most
wonderful and interesting and at the
same time the most effective is one
which operates noiselessly and in
visibly.
To the naked eye the lining of the
nose appears as a perfectly smooth
membrane; but IL we cut out Sec
ton and place it under a high-power
microscope, we would find IL covered
with little hairs.
These little hairs which are called
ella. are i'm constant motion when
the membrane is intact and healthy.
The motion Of each little cilium may
be likened TO the crack of whip, in
case OF the nose the quick action al.
ways being backward as though 10
whip the secretions toward the open
Ing into the mouth.
In these myriads of ella. forming
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

One OF two OF three cannot help
wondering what is at the back OF the
minds OF our young girls whom We
see almost anywhere with huge muffs,
quite burdensome to carry, tiny, thin
shoes, quite light and snowy as to
uppers. snug. comfortable little hats,
mighty few skirts, almost no under
wear and alabastine necks only en-
frenched from the weather by a
slender chain and fligree affair
dangling therefrom. OF course, we
know quite well those lovely young
minds are blanks or they would never
submit TO the absolute cruelty OF such
wearing apparel. II there is an idea
floating about. Il Is that the entire
Fet.up Is "just too darling for any
thing and perfectly comfortable"
Cold, Not at all: too warm. II any
thing. For these needless young
things. who will bear the responsible
ity Of the next generation, fathers are
toilinr that they may have all that
Soalfh and comfort demand. Mothers
- iookine with dread In their hearts
y the terrible risks taken by the
knbos whom they have cared for 90
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
ETC. is RIGHT.

When woman gets divorce and
$500 alimony a month and finds she
cannot live on II We commence TO
suspect that the wrong person got the
divorce.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
The Sneeze Is The official
"BOuaCer of Nasal Germs!
Breathing Air
Approach

might be harmful for him TO breathe
or eat
In some OF the lower animals the
organ OF smell is very highly devel-
oped and is almost the sole depen-
dence in enabling them to protect
themselves against things that are
injurious and TO select that which Is
beneficial.
Man, too, would often do well TO
obey the warning given by his sense
of odor, not TO breathe an atmosphere
whose stale, musty, fetid or other
wise offensive odor indicates its un-
wholesome character.
Instead, therefore. OF thinking of
the Hose as made for the sense of
smell, one should realize that the
nose Is primarily an organ of respira-
ton and that nature simply found II
would be helpful to locate protec-
tive mechanism here where the odori-
ferrous particles OF the atmosphere
could conveniently be carried in at
each respiratory act.
Natures line OF defenses connect
ed with the air passages begins real
ly just within the nostrils, in the part
OF the nose we call the vestibule.
Here we always find number OF
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Let the People Rule
land Write
One Dependable PAPER
TO the Editor Of The Times:

To the Editor Of The Times:
The Detroit Times is the one paper
we absolutely cannot get along with
out. 1t keeps us we'll informed on
questions of public interest The
Times is the one dependable paper
that prints the news without fear of
the political gangsters or favor TO
predatory business; the one paper
that prints the news fairly and truth
fully In regard equal suffrage, tenn
perance and other moral issues. May
you live long and prosper, and may
your shadow never grow less.
With ''our editor" Tom May and
Gibson Gardner ION the job" anyone
who Is ignorant in public matters
must be a cross between a mole and
an ostrich and deserves what is COM
ing TO him as a reward for voting
for a man controlled by vicious in
terests or a wicked man following his
own inclinations.
MYRTA s. PALMER.
Ousted, Mich, Jan. 1915.