davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
British Take Cures at Home.

Great Britain is taking her cures,
ct he me- just as Americana are see
Ing america first This year the
British had to forego their vacations
to the ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Austria,
Italy o southern France. The war
made II impossible to reach any Of
the So places where the ncures" and
b athsy are principal excuses for the
az inual pilgrimage.
But britain didn't seem to mind.
For the equity she offered Buxton,
Harrogate, Llandrindod Wells, Bath
and Strathperer. For the phthisical
he Highlandso OF Scotland and the lake
country Of Irel,lnd afforded the brac.
Ing air that the lung sufferer had
been accustomed to look for ON the
conttnspt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
rreaA thu Tyndall Tribune.

ASE&MlM HH wtEHf
Chas. Z~olnowsky, OF Scotland, il
hlling his old position 10 the Hoch
drug store during the holiday rush.
Miss Eugenia Youngworth ar
Iived last Tuesday evening from
Fastoria, Chic, where she is en-.
ployed 90 stenographer for an auto
company, and will spend the holi-
days q the home Of her mother.
John Aeimstra, who has been
living near Perkins during the past
sea1O0. started last Saturday NOR.
ming on ! trip 20 Holland where he
expects q spend the winter. II Is
1nmoEed that when MIR. Hiemstra
returns IA the spring he will no.
longer BE- numbered among the
hAeheloIs Of Bon Homme county.
Washington. p. @. has not had
nonopoly on the attentions Of
Dan Cupid The past week 10 Clerk
= Coarts Robinson has been cal I'll
aploa = issne four marriage licsns-
sss g IA following people: Nj. All
Dsxa WeidenbAch of baskerville and
MN Mills Hair 81 Scotland : MI.
John IN. Slater 0f Iyndall, and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30

gives the country a iooK or n
and desolation.t North, south, east
and west, the earth lies in a great
plain, broken only by pine forests and
groves of birch. Even; the sea seems
small beside this immense stretch Of
country, absolutely fiat and devoid of
life. The feeling that the land is too
big for the people and that nature has
overwhelmed them and their weak at
tempts at civilization hangs like a
spell over the country. Where the
fields stop, the forests and marshes
begin: wolves are killed there and elk
can be found, though they r becom-
ing rare.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
From the Hutchinsou Herald

Farmers who had wheat stored
were checking it out this week at
$1.O8 per bushel.
Peter Flemmer held his sale Sat.
urday afternoon and he and his
wife left with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Winter for American Falls, Idaho,
where they will make their home
The commissioners met ia requ-
lar session Tuesday and appointed
Deputy Auditor Paul B. Hofer as
sounty treasurer to ELL the vacancy
caused b. the death OF Sam Walter.
Paul will make good Just as he did
u the auditors Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
English Conception Of State.

English writers think Of the state as
consisting Of and existing for individ-
uals. Their fault is to exaggerate the
independence and self-suficiency Of
the individual citizen; to be unduly
optimistic as to the results Of free un-
limited competition between individ-
uals, and unduly d%istrustful OF state
action. Yet English political theory is
of immense value in that 1t clings
to the fact that state action, like all
other action, has to be done by indi-
vidual people who will not escape the
failings of ordinary humanity by be-
ing in Office; and that it insists that
the results of state action are to be
measured in the lives Of Individual cit
liens and nowhere else. 1t conceives
Of the state al men working In com
mon for the common good; existing
as q sommonwealth, for the sake Of
the conmonwealth and for nothing
else.-AtiantiG, 2ag
IN Advance,
I want q cents worth Of candy.a
But the cent was missing. Hole In
.Arthurs pocket. The storekeener
told him to go out and find his penny,
After q short time he came back and
said:
Maybe you'll find it when o
sweep"
Well, II ] do, III give it to you.
DO you sweep tomorrow"
Yes, sir"
Arthur looked at the storekeeper
much as a half a minute and said:
All right, I'll take the candy to.
day."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
POOR SUBSTITUTE FOR TRUTH
Too Many Accept Cant, Which Can
Never Be Made to Take Place
Of the Real Thing.

Cant is the singsong OF the self
righteous. 1t is praise and prayer
from the nose instead OF from the
heart. 1t is q form Of sin on which
even murderers look down.
There is some passion for truth in
we can forgive a criminal more
easily than a sham.
Not but what we all take Dur turn
ct being ahazas. TAeEs AEs 1xN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
From, the Tyndall Register.

Frank Pillar visited his parents
in Scotland Monday. He returned
the same day accompanied by his
brother James,, and they are assist
ing Emil Nedved with his corn
picking.
This Office is pleased to announce
that Mrs. Pike has successfully un-
dergone her recent operation at
Rochester. She was removed the
fore part Of the week from the hos
pital, and we hope to see her here
next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
Mortgage Sale

ScCs ~
Default hav;ng -. " Jan. ~
me money secured III IS 1e IN the payment of
SssAylS. execnt d Nv i. ,oTtgage, dated March
SSPeacer, his wife. mo- 3 Spencer and Enim a.,
nardeli. mortgages 49, tgagors To Lewis I.
to oe due on said nsn,,r the amount claimed
Snotare being tbs snn, Z agesEat the date of this
sENTf and 10-fHO doiiar FoCR HUNDkEp SEv-
mat said naort0are. 81 noticed IL hereby given
SAFE o. the inortcanea VIII be foreclosed BY a
I100xs Of the Court HnF premises. at The front
hon HOnfne Cnsns- lse In the City Of Tyndai1.
gay ofsJauuafy ipfS south DAKOTA, on the 2otirs
Thejoliowtr. 4. 81 one o'ciork D. M.
se9ed premises WI i aescriptson of the mort.
Lot Niue f4l ir s sich viii be sold to-wif:
addition tos III & lock Twenty (A) Iii LawIer
non A0ruEns, StsS elty OF Scotland, C0Hnfy 81
Dated III. mn : ofSouth Dakota
day u December l9ts.
LEWIS 2 BARDELL
s Mortgagor ss
M EsS WlGKs * QUINN
Aftorueys for mortgage !
aa 49,. q. Z, WA GNER
asnsstH Ct Ban Homme cous u
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30

"a III I'D LII every one AT the
home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
ADV. Metcalf & Wagner.
Victor Hirsch, who is attending
a business college at Mankato,
Mimi, is home for holiday vaca-
ton.
w. G. Pope, proprietor of the
general store at Plumb, was trans.
acting business in Scotland We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hoch came
from Tyndall to spend Saturday
and Sunday at the Frank zolnow-
sky home.
Fred each Jr. and Floyd Nelles
came from Sioux Falls to eat
Christmas dinner under the pater.
nal roofs.
Mrs. Clara Smith, of Ethan,
spent Christmas at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Walter Mel is
west of town.
Expert piano tuning and repair
ing by j. A. Erler, of Mitchell. All
work guaranteed. Leave orders
with VIM. Miller ADV.
MI. and Mrs. L. j. Grinager
left for Hudson Wednesday morn.
ing, having spent Christmas holi.
days in visiting the "Home Folks,
in the Methodist parsonage.
New safety boxes for rent at TOE
Bon HoMME COUNTY BANK.
In making an annual survey of
the progress : made by the city of
Scotland during the past year we
believe we may safely claim that
we have kept fully abreast of the
march OF progress in the state. In
our list Of business institutions
Two stores have been removed and
'nelr places taken by two others |
: new garage and a new tailor shop |
the Chamberlain imple.
and harness store closed ont
md the building repaired and oc.
'upied By the enlargement OF the
auick Sale; the Lyric Theatre has
moved into nicely equipped quar-.
ers and IS giving US a greatly I'M
proved service. Perhaps the most
lotabie improvement Is the astab.
lshlng OF the German AcadAmy.
About SIC, 600 has been expended
= buildings and equipment, am
school is now running success !
ully With an enrolment Of rs 81 i.
ents. The electric light serv il.
Ias been transformed, giving u
confinueus service, and over q
zen new street lights added with
9 extra cost. About a dozen new /
yelling houses have been bui,
lost OF them modern and up .o'
ate. and the Presbyterian cb aro,,
llarged and rebuilt nj 4 g.
robsbl, $1,000. The sire " baya
cen greatly improved By ara
I'D crawling, and n IS anaaa
'dewalas. crossings and rn,,.rs
1 w. Dssn pu' z g ,eyeral places.
-. sensl sys.e' 4, and = new
6 = 80 g z pla ce OF the
ss 80 $ sequate d structure
ll'es that We are i ,opinp for 4
10 near future. e1e ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-30
stretches Of UncuItivated Land.

Stretches OF UncultiVateu LaHu.
Although the Poles are no longer an
independent nation, the national feel
ing is as strong as eyer. Though q
Pole may not have q penny, he will
not part with his land. You there
fore see acres of uncultivated fields.
Their owners are too poor to do more
than just look after the best ground,
and the rest u Left = wilderness. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
LITTLE HOPE IN DANVILLE
OF STRIPPING PARDON

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
DANNlLLE. VA, December 22-Lit-
tie hope Is entertained here now that
Thomas Edgar Stripping will be free
by Christmas Day, as the majority Of
people here were prone 10 believe
Govcrnor Harris promised the man his
freedom several months ago, but the
date of this event is as much n mystery
AS IL ever WAS.
The Georgia prison board completed
It's monthly session several days ago
and no action was taken on the strip
ling case. and it is said that the case
has been put by for attention after the
New Year.
one argument put forward in Atlanta
as TO the reason why the former Dam
Vile police chief will not be pardoned
now Is that Governor Harris, of
Georgia, In freeing the man now would
be affordnu his opposition an oppor-
,unity to damage him at the polls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
Gouernor Delays
Stripping Pardon
Former Chief Of Police Of Dan
DiNe viii Not Be Freed in
Time for Christmas.

ATLANTA, GA, December 22.--
Thomas Edgar Stripping. who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
1897, escaped from Jail and during his
fourteen years of freedom became
chief OF police of Danville, Va, prob
ably Will not receive AZ Il Christmas
present n pardon from Governor Nat
H. Harris, as had been expected. He
has been In prison since his identity
was discovered. In 1911.
Governor Harris said last july he
would free Stripping. and intimated he
would do 1t before this Christmas.
Records In the case are in the hands
OF the prison commission, and It is un-
ncrs'ood strong Influences against a
pardon or parole have been brought to
bear. The records have not been turned
over TO Governor Harris in time for
him to act before Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
CLEARLY CASE OF SUICIDE
wife of Chief Lawyer of Georgia Rail-
rOnd kills Herself, After Being
Found with Street Car Motornlnn.

AUGUSTA. GA. December CIV. a.
SpieGner, street railway motOrman.
who was arrested here, after Mrs. II.
l.. Marlborough, wife of the chief
lawyer Of the Georgia Railroad, had
shot and killed herself early to-day,
was released tonight According to
the police. Yarborough returned to his
home shortly after midnight and found
Spiegncr there. After an alteration,
Spiegner fed. Marlborough giving chase.
Failing to catch Spiegner. Marlborough
returned to his home and found his
wife dead.
City and county authorities an
nounced they would not further inves-
tigate the affair. as they believed Mrs.
Yarborough's death clearly case OF
suicide. Spicgner. the police said. made
n statement to them. which they agreed
to keep confidential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
COPPER BOOM EXPECTED
Mctnl Sells nj 20E Cents n Ponnd ON
Wall Strcet-IIIghest Price
Since 1907.

NEW YORK, December 22.--With
high grade copper selling to-day at
2Jh cents n pound, its highest price
since 1907. Wall Street looks for
another boom in that industry. Metal
shares were the chief features of to-
days market. 1t was rumorcd that one
of the largest producing companies had
practically closed contract for de-
liveries all through 1916 to foreign in
terests, particularly British. at between
2OLa and 81 cents. The rumor la cd
confirmation. but it was believed that
the foreign demand is likely to cause
for many months TO come. Ger
many, 1t has been persistently declared.
is placing orders here to he delivered
after the cessation of hostilities. and IL
is estimated that the amount OF metal
required for demonstrations" purposes
will run into many hundred thousand
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROSPEROUS
SEASON IN WALL Street
Everybody From Iiumblest "Runncr''
to MightieSt Captain of Industry
Will Share in Gains.
HAPPY CONTRAST TO LAST YEAR
Many of Financial institutions Have
Already Distributed Gifts or Bo-
muses. to EmployeeS-Celebr
on All OF Exchanges on Friday.

NEW YORK, December o2-Christ-
mas in the financial district will offer
many striking and happy contrasts to
! the same period n year ago. when Wall
Street had barely emerged from the
gloom precipitated by four and a half
months of suspended activity on the
Stock Exchange.
Banks, trust companies. private bank
ing houses. brokerage firms and insti-
tutions of all kinds have protited very
generally by the boom i'm stocks. which
began with movements in "war brides"
early in the year. and sent those and
kindred securities TO prices undreamed
Of Il few months before
While much OF the advance registered
by those and other mcrcurial issues has
been forfeited, and countless paper
profits have also protted. wall
street has been. and is still very busy
and attendants say prosperity is being
shared by all. from the humhlest run
! ner" to the miGhticst captain Of finance
or industry.
Many OF the financial institutions
biHR'nS houses nave already dis
! tributed gifts or bonuses among their
employees for the year. and in this pro-
cess many pension funds have been
strengthened and numerous .'protit-
sharing" plans have assumed substan-
tial proportions Gifts To employees
have averaged 10 TO - per cent OF an
nual salaries, and one trust company.
long known for its generosity is said
10 have given as much as 30 per cent
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN Ip
FOR Hf.NEETT or EMPLOYEES
All the exchanges have taken up sub
scriptions for their cnp!o"rcs. and il
is fair TO assume that individual dis
bursements will be larger than ut any
time of recent years. Last year the
Stock Exchange. for good and sufficient
reasons, rcfraned from asking it's
members I" subscribe to the Christmas
fund. hut drew on its private,Junds. so
that the several hundred rmployecs
might not he utterly deprived of ne
holiday cheer
Celebrations. formal and imoromptu.
Will he held on all the exchanges after
the close Of business next Friday.
The Produce Exchange. following its
usual custom. will have an enormous
Christmas tree ON the trading floor
and the poor children of Lowe. Nam
haitian viii receive gifts of TOYS and
more material things. such as clothes.
shoes and other articles of apparel
some idea Of the ,Ntcnt To which
wall street has protitcd by the general
prosperity OF the country may be gath
cred from the fact that thus far this
year sales Of stock aggregate more
than 100000 900 shares, against barely
47,Voo.0OO for the corresponding period
last year. while bond sales total over
S?l 100000 against $l55.O0O 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB
oniccrs Hush Him Through Parts of
Four Counties md Lock Him In
Columbus Jail.

COLUMBUS. GA. December 2o.-Joe
Robinson, negro. arrested by state
officers on complaint that he sent
through the mails an improper letter
to white woman in Sumter County,
was In Jail here tonight, after officers
had rushed him through parts Of four
counties in an effort to elude a mob.
said 10 be seeking him.
The negro was placed in Sumter
County Jail at Americus. Ga. yester-
day. Word came that mob was form
ing TO get the negro. and he was taken
into Schley County and lodged in jail
nj Ellaville. When n mob was reported
heading toward that town the negro
was brought here. arriving to-day.
Five automobiles bearing men said to
he seeking Robinson reached Ellayi,ie
after the negro had been removed from
there.
IL was expected attention of Federal
officers would be called to the alleged
violation of the mails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
TO CELEBRATE NEW YEARS
Mayor Of New York VIII Allow Cafe.
and Cnbnrets to Ren,nin Open
TIL 3 4. VI.

NEW YORK. December 2o-Thc
Mayor of New York decided to-day.
despite strong protest by ministers
and temperance associations, that all
cafes and cabarcts receiving favorable
reports from the police department may
obtain special licenses to sell liquor
until y. NJ. on New Years Day.
There are twenty eight cafes hold
ing all-night licenses, and these will
remain open rs usual The Mayor said.
in making his decision, that he tried
TO effect compromise between the
cafes and the temperance interests.
He added that. in his opinion. nearly
all New Workers were ready to go home
at 3 o'clock in the morning, hut the
few that wished to remain up after this
hour would find accomm odations. About
200 applications for special licenses
have already been granted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
GERMAN REPLY ON FRYE
CASE SOT MADE PI;BIIC

WASHINGTON. December 22-Rc-
cause of it's possible bearing upon ;hc
open issues involved in the Lusitania
and Ancona cases, the State Depart
mcnt will not make public the details
OF Gcrmany's reply to the last Ameri
can note regarding the sinking Of the
American ship William =. Frye
\ cahlcd outline OF the German rcply
indicated that it was not completely
responsive and left in doubt the atti-
tude OF the German government to-
wards the American suggestion that
the requirements OF the Declaration OF
London that before the vessel is de-
stroycd All persons on board must be
placed in safety" was not satisfied by
merely giving an opportunity for ESCAPE
in lifcboats.
The full text OF the German note now
has been received 1t was admitted to-
day nj the state Department but Of
fcials declined TO say what response
VAS made TO this suggestion. II was
intimated in some quarters that To
agree with the American view at this
time might seem to prejudice the Aus
trian case in regard to the Ancona in
addition to having bearing upon the
Lusitania negotiations. the German
government probably had not conceded
the point.
So far as the Frye case is concerned,
this poiat is not directly involved. as
the crew of the Frye was-raken aboard
the German cruiser which sank the
ship. Therefore, IL Is thought that the
subject may he discussed ms sep,-
rate question. or perhaps In connection
with the practice of submarine warfare
as involved in the Lusitania case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
SOCIAL CENTER FOR NEGROES
Chir"E" Friends to Purchase Site aud
huil'lin.s for Hooker n. wnsh-
inGtOn Memorial.

CHICAGO, December 22.-Chicago
friends OF the late Booker Il. Wash
ington. negro educator, have started n
popular subscription for the purchase
or building and site. which will be
named the 8ookcC I. Washington Me-
moriai and used as n social center and
indnsir'al training school for negro
children The building and grounds,
now used by a Jewish congregation,
and valued at $4,000, are offered at
SSH'ooo. About 1900 children can be
accommodated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
orroRTlNIrY NJ. l..

Confederate soldier who fought
through the War between the StntcS
nnd wishcS never tu lie Srpnrnt ted
from his wife. For the veteran and
his wife S12o will br sufficient.
Contributions already received
bring the totnl umuunt asked for
the support of tins couple to Si20,
the amount needed for their mnintc-
nance during 1915. An. further
contributions that may come in for
this cause will he credited to the
next most mrritOriUus 'uppUr-
tunity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23

General Won Emmich was commander
OF the Tenth Army Corps. He figured
prominently in the early events Of
the war, being in command of German
troops which invaded Belgium. 1t was
he who issued an appeal TO The Bel
gtan people not TO resist the Germans =
The heavy loss OF life OF the Ger
mans at Liege was said to have shat
tered the confidence of the general. and
report that he had committed suicide
gained wide currency in August of last
year. He was decorated with the Order
OF Merit last June.
General Won Emmich joined the army
on the day OF Prussia's victory over
Austria at Sadowa, IN 1866. He fought
as lieutenant in the Franco-prussian
War. was made colonel In 1897. and in
l?ol attained the rank OF major-gcn-
cral. He became lieutcnant- general
and commander OF the Tenth Corps in
1906
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
BERNHARDT NOT DYING
Letter Received In Paris by Her Son
Says Singer Is In Good
Health.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]
PARIS, December 22.--Sarah Bern
hardt is not dying, as rumored. y let
ter received this morning by Maurice
3ernhardt. her son, says she is in good
health and Is coming here on December
30 en- route to London.
After her English tour, sho Will
fulfill her American contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
COMES TO RESCUE
OF WIDOW AND CHILDREN
Responds to "Opportunity No. 3" by
Subscribing Sill Needed for
Years Support.
TWO CASES NOW RELIEVED
Sympathetic Letters From Times
Dispatch Readers Commend Lead
Taken by This Paper in Bringing
Cheer to the Destitute.

The effort Of The Times Dispatch to
give relief-to five destitute families is
completed in two OF the cases--"Oppor-
tunity No. 1" and Opportunity No. 3"-
other three.
Opportunity No. L." the need OF a
Confederate soldier. who preferred to
spend the remaining days of his life
with her who had shared his happiness
and his sorrow rather than go to the
Soldiers Home. was te first TO he I'm
ished through the charity of the Rich
mond public. Yesterday the amount
asked for Opportunity No. g." de-
serted woman with three children to
support. was completed with contribu-
tions amounting 10 SI4i
a sum of s57.25 was received ycster-
day. leaving only a total nf Si34.30
which is needed TO complete the amount
originally asked for
Several letters commenting The
Times Dispatch for it's relief work were
received yesterday. One, who signs
himself "F Il. W." Enclosed 81 in his
letter. and said. referring TO the five
families: II feel sure they are all
worthy cases. and wish ] had more to
contribute. am n victim OF the hos
pital now myself, and expect TO spend
Christmas here. trust this will help
some"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
LEADING ENGLISH HANNENs
ISSUE PIHI.lC MANIFESTO

LONDON. December ga manifesto
TO the British people was issued to-
night over the signature OF score OF
leading English bankers and hnanciera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23
received ye.ter,fu,
OPPORTUNITY No. ..

Widow with SiN children tn care
for. She nskS only That mid he given
hcr 80 That shc may not be seIIa-
rated fr0m her loved ones. Her old
cst child is hut thirteen. He is too
young TO work, though he would if
he could. For this family $500 IL
required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-23

OPPORTUNITY No. 2.

Deserted woman with three chill
drcn nsks MD. that she may keep
her family with her. She Will need
help only until that time when the
children Will he .bte to support her.
She can he nssIstcd with S1i+.
Contributions received ycsterIuy:
Ira j. Haynes. ...........s 90
j. l.. Z, Jr. ........... 90