davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

tree, already swaying, will one
day or another go down with a
crash"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09

Gus Weber left Monday even
ing for his home in Larned,
Kansas, after attending the
funeral of his brother, Albert
Weber.
Leslie Hopkins returned to
Kansas City Monday evening af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Barron re-
turned Monday evening from q
visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
L:.-.I,,.E..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-07-09
Twin Tires?- No
Ones a Goodyear as 1t Might Be
The Other Costs Us $1,635,000 More

with the Goodyear, because
Of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires in at least FIVE Inn
portant ways.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
pie gnsfGnoer ftnO
Die aften seDfie6en !

am Bug unb gsttug bes Sabres 1857.
benz 7. Sttobsr, bielt Der prebiser Der
Qpnbpner ct. gauIs Stride cine Rebe, bic
Dem englifden 0olte uno narentli4 Der
sngliIhen Regierung elm rei9es Sinoens
RICHTER pprbielt. 9dmals brpbte bic engz
ltIde 9errfadft infplge bes inoif4en ST.
pobsQufiianoes in 8ranb un6 8lnt anters
3ugehsn. Die WOrte paifen nod beute 10
ausgeaeiduet duf bic enslii9e qolitit unb
lire 8ertreter, bab bier Elm paar Saupts
fdbe Der Prsbist Di~eoerseseben DerOen
folen.
,Dds in ben 2olorien gefdiebt, If bic
Gru6t unferes Hationdlgeiites, unierss
Ratipna[9drdtters. Mo bat bic Gudt
na9 Grobernng, bic abfebung Der 5irs
iten, bic 4nnerton 70 nieler 46nigreiGe
ibren trfprung, tpenn nidt in unferer
GiteIteit unb in unIerer 9abgier2 @ds
.finb bic f9reisnbten Ginben bes engs
liiden Bottles. Ndbrli9, ss gisbt teine 10
bodmiitbise Hatiou auf Grben tDie mir.
itol5 duf uns, ftpla auf a1es, mas nit
uns SuiammenbGngt. @ir iinb gum
Spridnprt seporbeu inter ben 9oltern,
neil bic gngldnbsr, psnn fe in Elm frems
bes 2dnb fommen. auf bic GiHbeimii9en
als duf cine undergraduate aaHe berabs
febsn. 0ieIe &~nmdBune muat uns 70
ber1dbt unb lG9erli6 Bel ~unisren Rdds
barn, fpie Bel alien an6ersu frsmben 8Dls
fern. beren 6ebler mir foglei9 bemerten,
inbeTen mir fir bic uniriseH bliuh iinb.
Die ieBige 5eimiu6ung 1T Fur6tbar, dber
ie 1T nun cine gndbigs Waruung, Inn uns
an unisre qfIi4t gu %erinnern, tpO mir
obne @ruuIamtett, ohne lInterbriidung
unb lInreblidteit teiuen SuBbrsit grbe
ernOrben baben.@ - @abrli9, bic Gngs
ldnber Iinb bic altsn gebliebsnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Ser Sffisier ant gert6eibisertiid.

9as triegeriI9e Bib Der 3eit pirft
feline %tpebrbaftsn 3si9en audi in ben Ges
ri6tsfaal. Der 8~ertbsibiaer in Gelbgrau,
Der NIT benz Sdbel an ber Seite bic Ssns
terefen feiner &Iienten i~pdbrRimmt -
5um eritenmdl fab ibn Elm 8srliuer St.
ridt. 0u Iolte in Der 8erufunesinlfnns
bic 8erhdnblung elmer acknowledgements
fuse itattfinben, nobel Der @ertbeibigtr
Redtsdntpdlt Gr. in Der feIOsrauen 0ffis
5i~ersuniform am gertbeibieertiIde plob
nabm. Dor Gintritt in bic @~erbanblung
mddte Der @oribenbe ben 9srtbeibiaer
barauf aufmertIam, bab bds aoaegium
bod einige formale 8sbenten BABE, bic aus
nddit au srlebigsn ieisn. Der @ertbeibts
ger toHnte iolhe @sbenten ccsen fem aufs
trtten uls gertbeibiser nidt ~trttnneH,
BENT bic SbutTdhe, bob sr sur 3eit aIg
Dffisier einberufen iei, tonne Is bod niht
beoentlih erIdeinsr IdIsn, in bisiem Sale
bas @ertbeibigerdmt dussulbeH, unb
tDern nab dnberer Ri6tuns fOrmals Bes
benten pbtpaIten Iolitn, 70 piir6en Iolde
bOa foFort iibertpnnben iperben tGnnen,
inbem er fia nit Der 4mtarpbe betIsibete.
Cine nei.ere gr6rtsrung srlebigie iid bas
burn, bnB bic pdrtsisn Dor Giniriit in
bic sieeniIide WerbdnbIuue tinen Wsrs
slsi4 ubialuHsL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

- msntss Nas
aH
8s#
mfMN Hs FeW
a
est s
Nas ~ atsF
le saT
alslil ~
sss 81
tef
y
Hfr ri sra
Nv HHs
aHE FHaa mWa II
#sf ~
Hf NAaW w. ~
sM n m.M NsHatHH ts
n Ha Hff
I eHi f HsfH M sitYf
wf Niflef aFH W.
aaf tf1 stNi faioisfi 50
nfss sadai t'aiaa isr
nf H61 90 sab HI.H r ere
6mlfA r Nm s4 AN1ft EHliff hn
n Fiatsf Msf ffHstia llH
aemaafa N& a ssfhaas
10 NsialIsHi JHisNf fw H@
lIaaa nflhlHiait3 Voc Hal Shuttle
nit m8ilam i'm va iaas etalf abs
F6sf mfstH malA.n INa slbN ifahlH
.mlf aaRf NldfnHf Hnf8 8filGt fi.ei gltfa
SAD Ms mfa8 Nit aiAailin ltH. ~
hslsH ma lan ittntdf mii sissf faah
saHfff TiHat
@bitnlhR tlll,H ult I'M ~ Haslfffs
acknowledgements. mit ignHlin e
al8i mfhf i6afltn
1m abttiifH fibi aU rbtn r. "a waf
Elm MGilIuit Nrladbt 3 Nommanbmr
bafh ntItt atfiags @tlstislgalt e. 20
battle aaihalitn unb lnr utrtrQa1s puins
aea laitu. uuo 1hrdHtH lifisH iam liteF
bit NanasH III ben nsibtn Bart. Mafs
@timm. sab a. ITO 70 haite tiaFttn
laTfa. nar'a 3rdutr. odb nit itsner ats
p%aliiasH usbtrmaht atgfH bic bhnidh
unttrltaeugu Tsniihtn nihts ausBauhim
atiutltn - per mag "a iaetH7 -
aalo fam BON Wt, Der cine aonpaanle
ua6 riidts bsi ans porbsi. bic @siangenen
go hoIsn.
gom 8dloe Der Iommt In snrlOlem
3uas bic EDGAR Der @tfanstntn. GeeItns
mhia, nit ibrsm 2ooie burhaus sufrieosn,
3ieben tie bubin. 2lud piele Sffi8itrs hds
Sci, dles trdFfigt, lhonesipddlsne, CUTS
gelltibete mdnnsr. - Sin 9rittsl bitEtr
maht bate bolaaf seniist, uns gu srs
briiden.
LIMB le srgabtn fA bod! Wdrum2
@eil fe ntht fpiIen, pofiir tie tdmpfe1,
neil linen Der grobe rationale @ebdnte
fremo lit, Der unIere 2sute beIeeIt bis
sum i~iiHgften Refrltsn, unb neil itnsn
Der BiGle gum Siege fsblt, ben @unOeR
unb COB nidt i4rsdeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

Die 3eppslinTurat 1T bic ltrldde DilOsr
pbantdiieu. 90 IdBt .Gdo be pdris"
aus Rpm melbeu, 6ab bic 9eutIaen einsn
nslpen Zeppelin tpnItruirt bdttsn, moran
bic @onbel mitteIs zines &abtls befsItist
lei. 8ieies Babel Tonne 1900 Mster tisf
berunttreeIaHsn fDerbsn, 70 bdB bic 2ufts
fhiffer bic gebdube dnessriffsner GiGbte
in elmer e%nifernung BON 100 Meter boms
bdroirsn f0nneu. Mdn beneibe aber bic
Gage Oes quftl6iffsrs nidt, Der in elmer
6erdrtigsn Miees BIN unb Der i9ouisIe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12

a
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s.ss A,sl w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
M a.s, uesu.s' s'g,h lsgl ot eau.tsa
~ .'eal ahl.st0 XIV uNV ~.
L.Ds' |" laeaugst |laliuF Hl
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~ tai4lesn SHlaANl'leN gen t'eq's W
g ansst luaU'utsa tlgspsh WI
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wv ~ Vth Wau Wuult, ptlltats JnIaHa
us@laatt ~, auI @V'ue'N Otailh1 0st'
'a'4Sl Va5i4llasH'
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aa"aPllutms. O.u slnsW 1eale lUtsu q
snl ssUn,,'oRgo " lslN SeIsslle gIatul,
SnglpAsa lllt9sh ~ SalelehlqlpaH5s
yssuia, sll tuI5ts 5'eInegllen uno msls
NV p'ass praueh oe lsqs Velquge Den
"9Gss lgts gspt9elgfuBf gu.
aaI slntt SIqlua9 palIe ralllpe ar'
luetle pstla9l, ouIduIagteh, pa taTnen
aalets SqlBen, uiIo ipr @lqoB9assl
l@1ltListle u DC SdotohI'si, lqnlsttsris
9'ailh ua0 NOB gu o0oeH. TelR gDeqIen
9alt. peHl out9 9ie SqgBlqlloe loIlisn
PIC Slaqlnlaaiei' teln Seoleasn' ZEN alqs
zen DEF 9elguge ma nlogll9. Inn DON
ooef per Pfanelien PIE Sprapnels unlerer
2aite'le qlleln, YIefoe, utenlpen, 9ss
luags aao DfuallIonsipa9en 81 ipulien
2anIea aoerelnalOe[perteno; 20 mar
HQ aues, mas noq olq1!ele, IN mIl0sr
Sel3pelttl'n9 IN pen lqusenosH 2Salo,
Eahotea uno 1f~aTlIlonsnasen uns apsr'
lallsilo'
9st 9nTollteFIelaInpI enlIetnt Iq ms
ins[ ipslest nno peflIufnm almaqlLg' DE
glllsa !Ilp 9elUptIeH' III Ds' SteIsl 5aS
'uassotan9l'
99g ntI mhs gspts geier' AHO lss'
It'll PIE 4tlluetle IN lpt 1s9l;
9m oqstsnIsI0toq Ost 9al'stleIugIel
saI oeai gOplisH lag gu.isE ans slasr
isHlse SsathaH's, npsL leoem VelpaBtogt
gs s~eaaphse's, auslpagsh IDie PIC s4Vls'
, qaosa ls pas Ys'ahoe uH,st SsuDaq.
aals, h1p1s ent9sqt I?Isn, lsps IeiIOllps
gapsn Es l' nI'lsgsN ps9.
n.''5a ~ ggu'Oasus s.ns gO9e Stauss
.t1ttF' ps s'4saps W" teu'S "u1 '"l's
'''9e. m .
I'm @Satgs ~ pti1Sns St0'p''Hs"
F'i H. OCT ~" Ssu' Ill.,. =
GIH IUHtIIQIDD, DC JlDDIe IIPQeW III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Ts ~ S.sm

Mary g&2ss 1aSssz & : slightly
eccs2t-o a&cSG Es tas che most
irritating A&A INSTEAD e telling her
what he VANS 61s Ev wor6 Of mouth
he leaves u Is 1ssS CT On the ktch-
ea table o. ws-e else where she
IS likely % Sc = : Go-s CURLY direct
ing her % Dcs5 tie dining room" or
Turn oCt III cupboard" and so on.
The ozEe- c2y he bought some note
paper, with E1s usual die-sunk ad-
dress imprinted upon 1t, from the sta
toner. a16 ordered II to be sent home.
Mary Jane took it in, and the first
thing that caught her eye was a note
attached 10 the package. She read it
openeyed
Well" she said. hes asked me 20
do q few things in his blessed notes,
but this is the limit. l won't stand it
no longerii"
For the note read:
Die Inside This Package."-London
Mail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Shows Boys City Life.
From Farm and FYres,da

II you want your boy to stay with
you on the farm, then don't keen him
there! Take him to the city. Don't Let
MN grow up imagining that city life is
q strange world Of opportunity and
spienoor from which he has been
barred Don't be discouraged If he
wants to go to the city to work. Find
MIN q desirable job. Don't expect him
10 believe that the farm is the best
place for him to live until he finds il
out for himself. Our boys are not
made that way. II 1t is a fact. as we
believe, that h farm is the best
place. then you can trust the boy to
discover 1t finally.
But be sure that the boy takes with
MIN to the city a complete. I'M
p~rejudiced conception of what farm
NE may mean to him. When he Is q
mere child, let him go with YOU about
the farm work. Make it pleasant for
him. Happy associations with the
farm at this time Will stay with him
through life.
Hire him as a child to heIp you do
the farm work. 1t will make him in
dustrious and also reveal to him that
farm life la a paying occupation.
Ask for his advice until he is able
TO give it This will make him self
reliant and prepare him to bear re-
sponsibility.
Let him have a calf to raise, or s.
field to plant to potatoes or popcorn.
Boys a something going on"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
A~Swimmina Grip pont,s.
the Wonan's Home Companion

From the wornan's Home Companion.
Don't use a bathing suit which is
moro stylish than comfortable. Bath
ing suits should be loose, especially
the waist and legs. Bathing cor
sets. II worn. should be supple and not
tight Tights or wooden knee trousers
are better tina baggy boomers. be-
cause holding legs water and leaving
the legs freer. Don't wear a round gar
ter; it may lead to crarmp. II a shoe
must be worn, let 1t be a simple loose
canvas slipper.
Don't enter the water an inch at q
time, If 1t is cool. Run into surf and
plunge under. quickly. II a pool or
river, jump or dive In so as to get wet
all owe at once. But don't jump or
dive into deep water unless you know
its temperature. Unexpected cold some
times paraiyzes.
Don't swim or battle when tired or
for a longer time than the body lis COM
fortabiy warm, 1t lowers the vitality.
Don't let anyone entice you to do
what 0 are afraid to do, whether it
be d dive, a long swim, or a contest
with heavy surf. Fear OF the water IL
natural; conquer 1t by degrees and
quietly, never by the sink or gwim.
method.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Some Refreshment.

An admiral, during the m%aneuvers
at Newport, told a story at a gar
den party.
The navy is as abstemious from
ethical reasons" he began, las old
Stingee was from miserliness.
odd Stingee was entertaining a boy
hood friend one evening at his shore
cottage. After a couple of hours of
dry talk the old fellow said, genially:
Would you like some refreshment
"a cooling draft, say-George"
why, yes, l don't care if l do
said George, and he passed his hand
across his mouth and frightened up
wonderfully.
Good said Old Stingee. III just
open this window. There's a fine sea
breeze blowing"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
STUNNED BY THE MExickNS
Caves Supposed to Sc Possessed by
the Devil" Into Which None
Willingly Enter.

Ancient caves in different parts OF
Mexico often contain the skulls and
bones of former inhabitants, whether
prehistoric or OF later times. some
times containing fine fashioned fin;
implements,
The natives, as a rule, fear to go
into these places, DO not enter, Sc
nor they viii say, as, with Anglo
Saxon lack of superstition YOU deter
mine to explore them; some evil be
falls those who meddle with the re
mains OF the dead.
And If they are prevailed upon 20
assist they cross themselves acveuag
before descending O. entering, Weird
tales they unfold sfterward 81 men
who have gone into such places ana
found their exit barred by some svil
spirit, they themselves having hes2
encountered dead srsd cold Gaoa the
cavern dooT when discovered Sy tsaIV
relatives, wha ha6 searched Soz the
missing one
According > tbs Qea-s rs s>s2ss
OF murder OF w5&Sas2sSs wA may
have taken Place n SS S@Ss Scs
enacted again ~ &s ss-1SsS ysSSo2
OF the unhappy ws-sS S& ASG the
teIer9ty 10 vs1Cl-s mo teSs places
possessed q IL ssw &c tie Aag
Of darkness IS - sTsc4csss2t sE6
active s1saa1 - &s pcoc Nsxicaas
s~ups-sLlozs Es
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Col. House, Who Speaks
With a Straight Tongue

sonai and an objective way OF looking at
a situation which makes his views on any
question things Of golden value.
This being the case, Colonel Houses few
words on his return from Europe are
worth a ton OF language from other re-
turning tourists. Let US get them to-
gether:
There is a general spirit OF hopeless
ness. or at least no spirit OF h-opefuIness
for peace Every one in England and
on the continent is rired OF the war, but
there is no lessening OF popular support
among the masses OF each warning ma
ton. I cannot say that there is any
feeling that peace is near.
i don't think the United States ever
had the Job of psacenaker.
I did not talk peace, and that was not
my mission abroad. Thai report was the
biggest piece OF nonsense / have heard"
A Noiseless Parsonage.
What he did while he was abroad Win
come out when he and President wilson
are ready. His statement that he did not
go there TO talk peace IS conclusive;
he did We do not know. but it is pretty
certain that 1t was important Whenever
he goes anywhere It Is assuEned that he
was sent by the president; ii is equally
possible that he goes at his own sugges-
ton and for his own purposes, approved
by the president. Colonel House is no
-ApSSShEcI D0S ne IS q man WHO plays -
part in events. Instead CT assuming that
he is merely a pair OF legs for the pCesi-
dent It might be as well to assume some
times that he suggests IDEAS and plans
that commend themselves to the presi-
dent
He is such q very noiseless parsonage
that perhaps he is underestimate. II
seems incredible that any man should be
IN politics and not wan anything. From
the time when It became known that he
was the presidents next friend every
body has been trying to find out what
he wanted He doesn't want anything
not in that sense. It is strange but It
seems to be true. that here is a man Of
great influence and much strength OF
character who wants simply to benefit the
country.
He does not seam to be a reforu1er or
a philanthropist: yet, as he once said IN
one of his rare lapsss into speech. ii Is
not men but measures that enlist him.
Most surely he IS not & .treactionary."
he appears to be a new sort of collector:
an amateur Of legislation and policies. He
has not been active In business for some
years; some men collect pictures or found
libraries. here Is a millionaire who hnds
another interest IN his more leisurely
years. In imagining such a man one
would think Of him as an energetic busy
body, putting his finger into every politi-
cal pie; but Colonel House Is a discrimi-
mating connoisseur. II pictures were his
hobby ne would not spend ali his time
rushing around art galleries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
LENGTH OF LIFE
IS INCREASING
United States 10 Shown TO Lead
the Worla in Gen.
tsnarians.
EFFECTS OF
Wore Women Than Men Live to Ex-
trerns As-Proportion Of centen-
3rians Does Not Vary From
One Census to Another.

New York World; The United States
sons who are 100 years OF age or over.
This, IN a population of 100000. is more
than twice as many ce~ntenarians as are
In Germany. France, England. Scotland
and servta. with 8 combined population
OF *, 5000.
Germany, with 6 population of IS, 900. 900,
has It's; France, with 10000 oo, has 2l2;
England, with s, aae, 900, has Jas. Scotland.
with a population Of 100000, has 4s, whtls
Seryia, with only $4,000 people, nas SIS
persons who have reached the age Of 100
years,
OF the s,sss c~entenariaas In the United
States LIS are men and 2,47 are women
The native-eorn number SILT, OF these
loss ars males and avs are females,
The forcign-born number zl9, OF these
81 are males and 2S females.
The native white number lss males and
34 females
The native white with native parents
number ~ males and IA females.
The native white with foreign parents
comprise "a males and 30 females
The foreign white number 17s males and
Z3 females.
The total colored. which include Chi
nese. japanese and Indians, number ga
males and i.Tao female
Inc negroes alone number SSs males and
L.ss7 females.
There are lis Indian o-entenarians In the
United States, two Chinese and one Jap
enese.
These figures in the census are sched-
uled as for the mainland OF the United
States"
The negroes comprise rs per cent of
our human c~entury-plant population. The
census bureau. however, says that the re-
turns Of the coloreo people are subject to
considerable discount. for II is notable
that the old negroes do not report their
ages correctly, especially when they think
they are in the neighborhood of 100.
Ratio Does Not Vary.
The proportion of male and female CEN
tenarians does not vary with the CEN
suses. More han three-hfths Of the to-
tai are women and more than one-half
the entire number come n q the head
of colored. T-ese proportions have held
good for four censEses.
OF The foreign born centenarians In tho
United States is per cent are Irish, 1874
per cent German. 81 ser cent Canadians.
Sc per cent English, : per cent japanese
and I per cent Chinese. The following
table. compiled by the Hundred-Year club,
indicates the humble of In
Tho United States and the ages they have
al aimed:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22

AEst=.
Charles Willis Thompson In the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Why would it not be a good idea to be-
gin taking Col. Edward NJ. House at his
word? There is this to be said in favor
Of the idea, that. revolutionary as it is.
persons who have tried it nave never gone
wrong.
Some newspaper commentators, how
EYER. will by no means accept such an
tdiotically straightforward and simple
way out of their troubles; and M
Colonel House reappears on the surface
Of affairs after a long dive under them
these commentators insist on viewing his
statements through a glass darkiy.
Colonel House does not lie to newspaper
men, which is a fact not universally true
II persons in the public eve. He is given
70 withholding Information from them,
but on the rare occasions when he lets
! line or two dribhle out the line is cor
Rect. He has uttered perhaps as many as
sentences for publication IN the last
I've years. It is not a large number. but
here was not a lie In any of them.
His Judgment of Value.
Colonel House has been visiting the men
lt the helm OF war, and he has reported
% President Wilson everything hat he
hought the president needed TO know.
Fhat much Is certain, because when he
Fas IN europe he said SO himself. The
assumption that he had gone there as q
fpecial presidential envoy to talk peace
ras pure guesswork. Evidently ne was
tot going TO confine himself to conyersa-
hon about the weather when he saw AS
ruth, Ll~oyd"George. Kitchener, Poincare,
oeicasse. Viviani, Won Jagow, Bethnann-
poiiWag and zimmerman, all OF whom, he
ld see. Certainly he was going to talk
Sooul the war n communicate with the
PRESIDENT about It; probably he was going
10 tell those whom he visited things that
uhe president had told him, or ask them
questions, the answers TO which he would
send to the president. What phase OF the
war was he going to ak to them about?
Why. peace; and on that stately guess the
whole theory was erected. and has grown
INTO such an article of faith that Colonel
Houses rather heated denials can not dis
furo 1t Yet there are several other sides
81 the war concerning which the president
might desire either TO get or to give infor-
nation
His Words Are Golden.
Colonel House IS a maj whose words
are Few, and when he does consent to
arop one 1t is worth its weight In gold.
not only because he tells the truth. bur
because his Judgment and insight are very
great It was the perception OF this fact
that bound the president to him. The
president relies more on his Judgment than
On anyone eise's. because he has found Ii
Away right: and with this keen judy
nent and insight goes q wonderfully clari-
DING power OF statement and an irnper-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
The LADY Cop of Tonopah.

II fna .gn+srartsnr pa,r1ar Aa1arf
NAV, ~ .ba amarscsr NJ ina an
nAa. @ I.hN ap-
Eanara who i. row 90 the aTady
49, - Tansna 49, en
mSr,,g $500 ~~Nane a. AZ
srsfs r. ! Il yvvar 80 ~ raatssr ~
fhrea chfi5ran E.o,inntna :. an aStrec,
frc,n the ar.sc,a 800 rs. -
sBefara roman Iraw h1rs McN.m.
ara e knaw b,,t two tvnaa ~ woman
one m~entionahla tbat stavad IN bama.
n On the ht1, nratentsS hv sa1na noass
"a fafher' = hr1,tbar ! bysha 80
tina other tyne down IN ths e,,1eh mn
ra~entionahis anS anrrn,ae,ad M any
one.
sFor aoraa tirna there h.a 1.nr,,ssbad
III fha csrnn : uoman,s c,nh fag -
nurnbers and instenIffcan IN 1,f1rs,ca
IN fact It's ar~sstsnca Mss rran.,oaI1,
unknown 10 tina ,o,itsc,ans
.The Woman,s club anna.rad beror.
the county commissioners toid thans
the earnp. ana asked far tba annnirtu
rnert Of i warnan noIina nff,aar
Wen. whog snannaa ms,a
There ain.f 4 real ,adv IN M camn a :.
surI,,s tale sha ii. uae AM as
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-22
Divided Ownership.

A gentleman while taking a morn
ing walk down a country lane met a
boy driving some pigs to market.
"Who do these fine pigs belong to-"
asked the gentleman.
Well" said the boy, they belong
to thad theer big SOW"
No, my boy" said the old gentle
man; 81 mean who is the master Of
them?"
Well" replied the boy, "thad theer
little IN; 'es a beggar fer fighting"