davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
WOMAN ADJUSTS GOVERNMENT
LAND DEAL WITH HEPPERLE

Pierre. s. d. April 5.-Miss Fannie
Herbert, from the United States gen
eraI land office, is in Pierre from
Washington, making adjustment for
the government with Land Commits
lone Hepperle concerning the lieu
lands of the Standing Rock reserva-
ton. The reservation is to be thrown
open the first Of May and the state
is allowed first choice of lands in lieu
OF the sections which Indians have
taken. which would otherwise come in
the school sections. Miss Herbert has
been on the same mission in North
Dakota, and she is the first onla
the government has ever sen out
upon such an assignment She is reg
ularly. in charge of some Of the work
OF the general lar office in Washing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
PosToFFlcE INSPECTORS
FAIL TO CATCH ROBBERS

Doland. S. D.. April 5.-Thus far the
United States authorities for South
have failed to secure any trace
OF n yeggmen who recently entered
the Doland postofhce and escaped with
a quantity of stamps and money. A
postofice inspector who has completed
the work of checking up the office,
that the robbers secured
postage stamps to the value OF about
$1,000. Twenty dollars worth of the
those searching for trace of the rob
bers having found them beside the
railroad track about two miles from
town, where they evidently had been
dropped by the bandits during their
Hight.
RAPID CITY-The enlarged homestead
act, which was passed by the recent con-
gress, is keeping the officials OF the local
land office very busy. Not only are those
actually living on the lands now taking
advantage of the opportunity to annex
adjoining land, but in many instances
parties. who have proven up and left the
original homestead are now returning to
take advantage of the provisions of this
law, believing hat with the additional
land the problem of making a living will
be simpliaed-
KIMBALI-Sheriff Henry Herrlien, of
Brule county, holding a warrant for the
arrest OF Attorney Emil j. Woerth, of
Kimball S. D.. charging forgery, returned
from Minneapolis, having been unable to
get his man from the Minnesota authors
ties. The Minnesota authorities refused to
deliver him up to the Brule county sheriff,
and announced their intention of prosecut-
ing Mr.. Woerth for his ~offenses committed
| In Minnesota
HURON-Along with four other militia
companies OF South Dakota, separate
Company b, South Dakota National
guard. of Huron, Is being mustered out.
The ompany was comparatively young
and had not gained much strength. The
other companies TO go out of existence are
Sioux Falls. Brookings. Faulkton and one
in the Black Hills.
BRYANT-Arrangements rave been
completed for placing a baseball team In
the field this season to represent Bryant
Fred Earle was elected manager; ID,
Lynch. captain; Robert Muckler. score
tary-treasurer. A fund will be subscribed
for the support of the team.
4TYNDALL@The question of establish
ing a free public library. win be submitted
to the voters of TyndAn at the regular
spring election on April 20. The license
question will also be submitted at that
time.
MADISON-The city council has pur-
chased an engine and dynamo for the To-
cal electric light system. at a cost Of $23,-
$40. The engine will have Aoo-horsepower
capacity.
PIERRE-The White river III reported to
be covering the lowlands along the valley
on account of gorges in the stream. Dyna-
mite is being used to clear away the piled
up Ice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
SCOTLAND. SOUTH pAKoTt

Devasted Arras possesses an ancient
Church, Notre Dame des Ardents'
which remained uniniared despite ne
recent terrific bombardrnenL aisa Falch
contains a unique relic that IS nearly
5000 years old. The relic IS nov As
the molly candle. 1t is guarded " q rseii-
iy e~nanaeied silver casket, made 70 the
order OF Jean s~asquepee, lord OF BaS's,1.
mont and owner OF Arras. and q Curious
history is attached to II Ii appears THAT
ia MAJ, 105. the Holy Virgin app-@zea
during the night In two miastrela- A
terrible plague depopui&ted Arres al
that time an the Nirgin-so gees me
iegend-gave the two Ministries car
die, which they in turn gave 70 BlSnop
Lambert, Of Arras, and told them b 3
the hot wax of this candle naked win
pure water would cure the inhabitants
of Arras OF the dreadful malady The
remedy proved ef~ficaeious, and 3
grateful populace erected the Mohas-
terry of Ardents. The candle has been
carefully guarded, and ii Is the firm be-
lief of the inhabitants of Arras that ii
frequently saved them from utter de-
etructiOn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
when tg.e United states gunhoat

When rIae United States gunhoat
Princeran struck an unci1arted sub
merged recia IN the harbor OF Pagopago,
Samoa, q very unusual engineering feet
WAS employed 10 save the craft. A
pinnacle Of the rock which was struck
entered the hold OF the ship, filling the
rent torn In the hull and preventing
any progress beiEg made. It was pos
st5Ie to keep the water out by means
OF canvas and plank sheathing. Then
the projection of rock which had cut
Into the boat was cut from its
Ledge, and by reinforcing and cement
Ing made fast SO that it plugged the
hole 1t had made. This Accomplished,
b Princeton was able to proceed TO
drydock for repairs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

Mex synthetEe resins have bean dis
sexs1eg recently and are appearing on
gAa nazrssS under many trade names
Says = aEtser N EIe Scientific Azasr-
hyAra. The resins 1r,4 use3 liz the pro
s.1srts2n a. -zszss<Gs Sch * artificial
amber g1ee sSaI-sr SoepsE a-1sa handles.
beats. 1ru1zsgsAraE1 5@~s-rE- buttons or
aL sfzss, y-aEt1 wgFE- knife handles.
fzuntizn gems sEe.- and take She raacs
at bone. hGrr- tvgrys es4aeAs1 Amber.
s-assaizI 6EzIZGEIn6 aas1y gE3 bard rub
neT. These G-r5tetaI RESINS III asEr final
eanfEtiauH 5G ICE EzeEE- Gr even ss2-ts--
arpracia1iv n AL Temperatures. ard
&c uoT burn Like rzahsr &c ee6EgictL
When ~l1eslEsss tn zita ar To temperatures
veal sIhara 5da degrees FHaGrenasat ia
r.si1a eflfE- al4E hEzru slgwag wfIkcGt a
.faxrea IaaE ARA 4t1Ea 1~1sat1cSe II All
nTr1tfl1Ery salve1eAb ssagh 81 gasoline al
caifai, a1axnenLa washing soda and
asifSzf.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
DAKoTAN PERFEcTs CROSS
OF ALFALFA AND GLOVER

Pierre, S. D., April "A new for
age plant with great possibilities is
promised to the northwest by Joseph
Hsdrick. of Fruitdale, who after six
years of effort has at last succeeded in
crossing alfalfa and clover and Sc
cured a plant which las many OF the
characteristics of both parent plants.
He has secured about 1000 seed from
his work. and will this year test out
the possibilities of the new forage.
which. If 1t lives up to the promises
of lie parent plant. viii go a long way
toward helping the agricultural deveI-
opment Of the northwest
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
STRONG PROGRAM FOR STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Parker, S. D., April 3.-Members OF
me local executive committee HAVING
charge of the general arrangement
ton, which meets here May 4, 5 and 8,
have practically completed the pro
gram for the three days convention.
Among the speakers Of prominence
who will speak are: e. o. Excel, of
Chicago. noted director of religious
music: President Marquis, of Coe col
lege. Cedar Rapids, Ia; Rev. William
A. Brown. Chicago; Senator Thomas
Sterling, Vermilion; State Secretary
George w. Miller, Huron; r. N. Hols-
aple, superintendent state Anti-Saloon
league, Mitchell; William Carpenter,
Andover; President E.. G. Perisho,
State college, Bookings; Professor
Van ~Benthupsen, Dakota Wesleyan
university, Mitchell: Rev. George =
Ross, former field secretary for North
Dakota; Rev. H. r. Best, Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
YANkToN WOMAN NAMED
ON LIBRARY COMMISSION

Pierre, S. D., April Mrs. w. L..
Schuppert. OF Yankton, has been
named by Governor Byrne as a mem
Der of the free library commission. for
q term of three years, to succeed Mrs.
Zillah e. Wilson, Of Aberdeen, whose
term has expired. The appointment of
Mrs. schuppert is made by the gov
ernor from three recommendations
made by the Federated Women's clubs
OF the state from among their number.
Mrs. Schuppert is the wife Of w. Z.
Schuppert, professor Of history and
political science in Yankton COLLEGE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
FINE SLEIGHiNG REMAINS
IN PIERRE NEiGHBORHOOr

Pierre, s. D., April 5.-Farmers In
from the country north of Pierre for
shopping. almost the first time this
winter, report excellent sleighing yet
continuing north six miles from Pierre.
The SHOWS of the winter have melted
to an icy condition which at present
makes II very difficult for stock to get
any grazing whatever. and on some
ranches hay supplies are getting low
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
RATES ARE CANCELLED.

Washington, April 5.-Proposed in
creased rates on grain and grain pro-
ducts from points in Oklahoma to
points in Nebraska and Kansas were
found not justified today by the Inter
state Commerce commission and the st.
Louis & San Francisco; Chicago, Rock
Island g. Pacific and other railroads
were required to cancel them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

The vast forest areas OF Russia in
Europe. which cover nearly 100000, 600
acres. or So per cen OF the entire area
of the country, are aptly termed
Wooden Russia. Few people who
have Travelled through this part Of the
country can form any idea of the
country's boundless wealth in timber.
Houses built OF n other material are
entirely unknown outside OF the great
cities and wood constitutes the prin-
cipai fuel. The forest belt in Siberia,
called the "Taiga," stretches In a direct
Mne from the Trial mountains to the
Pacific for 1000 miles broad. This is all
the property OF the ear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
ICE BREAKS AT PIERRE;
RIVER STAGE HIGHER

Pierre. S. d., April THE
Ice In the Missouri river broke
here yesterday afternoon, but
no general movement has begun.
The Missouri river stage now is
nearly eight feet, having risen
two feet during the night Bad
river is clear. A gorge formed
at its mouth yesterday, but now
has gone out and no danger
from flood is expected in Fort
Pierre, unless the Missouri river
Ice fails to move out soon be-
low Pierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
NAY GET LARGE FORTUNE
AFTER LONG TERM In Pen

Forest City, s.. D., April 5.--To come
out of the state ~penitentiary after Is
years imprisonment for murder and
find a small fortune awaiting him falls
TO the lot of few men, but Francis
Van Moore, who was recently liberated
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary, is
one SO favored.
Var Moore is an Indian of the Chey-
snne River reservation and during
his imprisonment tribal lands due him
rom the government had e coll
iecting for him, He w: here this
week comforting with the agent In ref
erence to these funds. which now total
q large sum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

The existence Of tall plants and trees
depends largely on the wind force. A
tree with square trunk and branches
would offer SO much resistance to the
wind that its branches would be
snapped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
OUTLINES FINE POINTS OF
PROFITABLE DAIRY CO

Armour. S. D., April 3.-Any old COW
will no longer do as a dairy produ-
Ger. but she must be an animal built
for that particular kind of work, 9th
erwise she will be fed at a loss. This
idea was urged by Prof. c.. Larsen. OF
the state college, in a dairy train adj
dress and demonstration at Armour. In
picking a dairy cow he suggested choos-
ing one that has a form closely re-
lated to the work she has to do
He said:
a. A dairy COW must have a strong CON
stitution. as indicated by large lung capa-
city, full and deep heart girth, mellow.
| loose skin and a clean-cut appearance;
"a large and efficient capacity for hold
ing and digesting food, indicated by a
| deep. wide and long barrel, and loose,
mellow skin; go good blood circulation,
indicated by large. branching and long
| wells. long and we'll developed escutcheon
| and loose. mellow skin; "a a strong, nerv-
bright appearance, by prominent. straight,
open jointed backbone and a wide fore
head, and 81 large udder capacity. indi-
Gated chiefly by the fore udder extending
we'll forward and the hind udder attached
high between the thighs. The udder should
also be wide and level. The thighs should
be fiat and wide apart, with great width.
over hips, pin bones and rump. In add,
ton to these factors a dairy COW should
have symmetry and beauty OF form.
BRIDGEWATER-The board OF educa-
ton of this city has employed the fol-
lowing corps of instructors in the public
schools for the ensuing year: Superin-
superintendent, and instructor In Mathe-
mates, to be supplied; supervisor of
drawing, L. A. Osgood: music, Gertrude
Z. Murphy; grade teachers. Bernice
Swezey, Laura Hooper, Ruby Biggler and
Cora George.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

The fuel value OF wood is In weight
about half thai of coal. But the forest
service laboratory at Washington has
determined that a cord OF seasoned
hickory. oak. beach, birch, hard maple,
ash. elm. locust. Iongleaf pine or cherry
squalls q ton Of coal. a cord and a hair
Of shortleaf pine, hena1ock, red gum.
Douglas fr. sycamore Or soft fnapla
md two cords Of cedar, redwood, popl
lar, cataipa, Norway pine, cypress,
hardwood, spruce or white pine are
needed to equal In heat value q ton OF
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

"A story y told by a Paris newspape
e z young woman who observed with
punctiltousness the wartime nrecana
ordered by the police. she Kent
the shutters closed until nightfalle and
the curtains pulled down, SO thar NOT =
speck OF light would escape from her
apartments But one night while read
NE the newspaper b said that she
4 reached the limit. The spa
I'D that if h zeppelins calnc ali nara
eonp must 80 into the cellar. II al nat
+ fig Tor the Zeppelins, she said
1T Il no use asking me. Iawill not %
40wn into the cellar" But why?n as,<eS
1xtends Because" she replied. /
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08

nut sen: Sir lanes Wolfe Murray.
G1nferni ats31. wassappotnted last MAJ 81, !
8 1ncceedS Ldeutenant General IIart 4,
5{iS command OF the tmpefiaIH frcon.
hi South Africa. with the sUpernumars
w rank of tull general. He baa
G6n appointed genera officer com
sS}id6riachief. @Scottish IS
sSas1abers.1s1s. He Is 81 years It ara
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-04-08
new PROPOSAL made
TO ROME Government
Won Buelow Would Have Switz-
erland Made Guardian of
Coded Territory.

Rome. April 5.-The difficult pass to
which the negotiations between Italy
and Austria have come has had no ap-
parent effect on FRINGE O Buelow, the
German ambassador, who is continuing
his efforts to bring about an ADJUST
ment. He is now understood to have
proposed a new solution of the
ritory which Austria might cede to
tally be occupied by Switzerland dur
ing the remainder of the war and
turned over by that country to Italy
when peace is concluded.
This suggestion was advanced as a
result Of the representations made on
behalf Of Austria to the effect that IL
she should agree to cede to Italy suf-
fcient territory to bring about a set
sure herself of Italy's continued neu-
trality. Therefore 1t was stated that
this territory would not be transferred
10 Italy until after the war.
This suggestion was rejected at once
by Italy and it was then proposed that
The territory be held by Germany until
The conclusion Of peace. Italy dissented
from this plan also. and Prince Won
Buelow accordingly proposed that
ianship of the territory in question.
1t is generally felt that the ambassa-
doris plan is impracticable.
SAYS ITALY WILL FIGHT.
Paris. April 5.-Giuseppe Bevione,
editor Of the Turin Stampa, and also q
member of the Italian chamber of
deputies. told the Associated Press to-
lay that he q a deep conviction that
italy would begin war against Ger
many and Austria before the end Of
Apri1 .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
 DOUGLAS TO MASCOT
President of Big Copper COmpa- ny Arranging for Special
 10 Celebration.

DOUGLAS. June 2.-T. N. McCau- ley president of the Mascot Copper company and of the new Mascot & Western railroad, left for Dos Cabezas this morning after spending yesterday in Douglas in connection with the big celebration that will be staged at Mas cot on June 10 to celebrate the com pletion of the Mascot & Western rail road
 While here Mr. NcCauley and Sec rotary oscar K. Coll of the Chamber Of Commerce took up the matter of running a special train from Douglas with F. E. King, division superinten- dent Of the D. P. & S. w. Mir King in turn win take up the matter with Southern Pacific officials and @ deii- uite announcement Is expected in the near future. The special would be run over three different railroads, us- lng the Southwestern tracks from here to Couruand, the Southern Paci- nc from Courtland to Wilcox and the new Mascot & Western from Wilcox 10 Mascot.
 The special will probably consist of an engine and two passengers coaches which will not be too many to accom-. odete the number who have expressed desire to go from here to the big celebration
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

to the designing and submission of the design to the Flag committee of the Confederate Congress and Third, that of statements made personally by the claimants.
 Reviewing the testimony. the report continues, the committee finds
 That it was the belief, in 1861, of persons residing in the the immediate vicinity of the residence of the claim ants, that each of said claimants had submitted the chosen design
 That the lady who made Major Smiths model and four other persons who saw her making it testihed that the flag of Major Smiths design, that it was sent to the Confederate authori- ties at Montgomery and that it was the same as the Stars and Bars flag adopted by the Confederate Congress. Claimants of Mir MaTs-uall stated they did not deny that Major Smith sent a model to Montgomery. There is no evidence whatever submitted to show that any person testifying except Mir. Marschall himself, ever saw his model, or of their own knowledge knew that such was made. or that 1t was handed to the Confederate Con gressional committee
 Your committee is not, from the evidence before it, convinced that Mr. Marschall ever submitted a design for the flag The evidence does show that Major Smith did submit a design Your committee is convinced that Major Smith did submit a design As the design which the Congressional committee submitted with its report which was adopted, the evidence most clearly shows to be the same as Major Smiths design. it is reasonable to conclude that Major Smith submitted the design of the Stars and Bays flag of the Confederate State-.
 Your committee would therefore report, after a most careful considers tion and thorough interrogation. that the honor of having designed the first flag of the Confederate States, known as the Stars and Bars is due and should be awarded by the United Con federate Veterans to the late Major Orren Randolph, of Lor.sv.;-e, N. C."
 The committee transmits with the report a transcript of all the evidence and amdayits submitted in the inyes- tieation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03

on the ranch, making fight on the ten marauders, according to the last re port received
 Blndits ave been plundering in the territory between Noria and Querero- vabi in which many Americans reside. Tn a fight last night at the railroad station of Querovabi, five Villa and one Carrenza soldiers were killed. Three railroad bridges were destroy ed In this territory.
 facts of the various assassinations and that fui details were sent tc Washington. The oil fields are located twenty miles up the river from Tam. pico under the control of Villa forces. Tampico is controlled by Carranza Officers of the six oil companies, ope rating in the Panuco fields, denied knowledge that any of their men were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
METRO RELEASES ARE
 GREAT AT THE LOWELL

Episode number l2 of "The Master Key" will be again repeated tonight and with t will be shown a four-reel Universal Program. Frank Lloyd an dHelen Leslie are featured in ITO Redeem a nOath', a Lacmmle Uni yersal two-part drama. King Baggot will be seen in "One Nighti an eX- cellent cueTeel drama Of the Imp brand and for the comedy there will be "A Dramatic Mistake, tomorrow night there will be siX-reol licensed program carrying five entirely diner eut plays one of which is a Selig two par, special
 This program will carry three com eiies and two dramatic subjects Each and every Monday Che Lowell will present an extra special masterpiece program These masterpiece pro grams are being shown all over the country at advanced prices as they are very expensive. but the Lowell y.ilI present them at the regular house prices. the purpose being to build mp the Monday night patronage and in order to do this it is necessary Go give the public something out of the or I0narv. the past two weeks the Lowell ! has shown Mabel Talliaferro in "The Three of Us" and Ethel Barrymore in "The Nightingale, although these two pictures are above the ordinary pictures generally shown they are not iup to the standard which will be in ] vogue within the next two weeks at i the Lowell for they are soon to pre-
 sent the famous Metro masterpieces which are pronounced by eastern critics Co be of superior class to any
 thing yet seen in the silent entertain ! ment
 IT nothing happens the Lowell wilI l have two of the very latest improved machines working Sunday and it goes without saying that the many staunch patrons of the Lowell win receive the
 new addition with much pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-03
YOUNGSTERS GET
 PLAYGROUND ALLOTTED
lContlnued from Page D

ANOuL4uueu lIbul rage lI
 when a load should go over the pave meut which could not be broken up. and where the load hauled was not in tho regular business of the person or persons engaged in the work
 City Marshal Allison called to the attention of the council the fact that the city of Leadyille, Colorado faced a similar question and passed a likd ordinance to the one considered last evening. He went on to state thar the mining company, engaged in haul ing the ore. obliged the city to erect public scales at a convenient point which necessitated an expenditure on the part of the city, of several thou' sand dollars. An interesting side is' sue of the statement was Co the ei' feet that when the scales were conn pleted the company built a road which eliminated the necessity of using the scales. The proposed ordinance was laid over for the attention of the coun' cil at another meeting.
 An ordinance having as its object