davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
Peter Zeeb has sold his dwelling
house to Frank Zolnowsky.

silage grinder Monday. purchased
of Birkinbine & Brown.
Robert Gum Jr., who has been
working with a railroad bridge
crew in Iowa, came home last
week.
John and Jacob Stoller came
from Hosmer to attend the dedi.
ication services at the academy
and visit friends.
A special train from Marion last
Sunday brought nearly $50 people
to attend the dedication of the
German Academy.
Jacob Stackerl has rented the
Watchorn farm and also the Frank
Colwell farm for next season for
$500 each cash rent.
Have you tried the new kind of
summer 'uel sold by the Goodridge
all Co.2 Nothing better for a
quick fire. Try it.-Adv.
Chas. and Staff Donley and Guy
Brown are going on a hunting ex-
petition to Aurora county and will
be ready to fire the first shot when
the hunting season opens Friday.
Chas. Treiber. j. O. Lee and
Mr.. Bonner spent Labor day at a
Woodman picnic in an inland town
in Clay county. They say there
were 5000 people present, and there
were 1900 admissions paid to the
ball game.
Mrs. Otto Voy returned last Fri
day from Savannah, Mo-, with her
husband and daughter. She was
taken to that place for the purpose
of taking treatment for n cancer.
The doctors there could give her
no encouragement so she came
back with her husband.
A. L. Jones and wife returned
Monday evening from Manila, Ia.
While there they attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. Jones cous.
in, who is also his foster father,
and had a chance to meet $50 rel
a%tives, some of whom he had not
seen since he was a boy.
The Scotland ball team played
with She Spencer team at the fair
in Trip last Thursday. The
Spencer team was made up for the
occasion from Corn Belt League
players but it wasn't made up
strong enough as the Scotland boys
run in 5 scores and refused to let
their opponents make a score.
The last game of the season for
the Scotland ball team was played
on the home grounds Sunday. 1t
was expected to be one of the best
games of the season but was some.
thing of a disappointment as the
visiting team was badly outclassed
The score was IL to 2, and it
might have been much worse if the
home team hadn't tried to keep
the score down for Appearances
sake.
There was a considerable disap.
pointment here last Friday when
the news same from Tyndall that
the two hoboes arrested here 8
short time ago on a charge oil
shooting and robbing had been al.
lowed to escape from the county
Jail. The fellows we're desperate
characters and undoubtedly mem.
bers of a gang that had been max
ing a business of holding ur
and robblng harvest hands. L
appears that they were confined
in the old jail aud when the sheriff
went to the Jail to take their
breakfast to them be found they
had dug through the cement foo
and tunneled out. If our county
after all its expense in erecting {
new court house and jail, hasn't ,
place secure enough to hold sucl
characters, it looks as though on
of the most important features hac
been neglected.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09
NOTICE

0 Bids will be received for 100 0
to 100 tons West Virginia
0 Splint Coal to be delivered as 0
wanted up to February 1, 1916
0 Price to be on board cars at 0
Scotland, S. D. Bids will be
0 received until noon Sept. 10, 0
1915. The Board reserves the
0 right to reject any and all bids 0
0 BOARD OF EDUCATION 0
M. T. Brown,
Q Clerk Q
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

One hundred and fifty meals
were served at the Myers Cafe last
Sunday noon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

Monday the Big Day.
Monday. Sept. 10, the opening day,
will be the big day of the fair. Every
exhibit, every concession, every
amusement, and every attraction will
be in place and running at full blast
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

when the gates open at 9 o'clock. Nom
day and Tuesday are the great days
for the big auto race meet. On Mon.
day all children under IA years of age
will be admitted free Of charge.
GO ON MONDAY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-09

0 0 o 0 0 0 0 @
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

many years seesll to ,e suffering and
suffering muchlH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
UrDGE GRACE nEeTpERAEiNG.
Jurist About Town Yesterday ioT
First Tine Since He Enteied
Hospital.

Circuit Judge A. B. Grace was q
his office yesterday for the first time
in more than fortnight, ana Was
warmly greeted py his friends. juGGc
Grace left the Davis hospital lag
Friday, after being under treatm Ut
for two weeks. He appears to haV.
been greatly benefited, and declares
that he is 'all right except that he
continues w,eak The jurlst HAD
about exhausted himself, wher he
was persuaded by the members 81 the
bar to leave the bench and Undergo
treatment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
KILLED IN RING.

especial Delivery" TuIIy Bies From
Blow sr0m "Banty" Sharp.
SteuhenVille o.. March 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
By Justice Hart:

Western Gnion Telegraph company
vs.. Clever Grain. from Garland cir
cult court; reversed and dismissed.
lsbell-BroWn company VS.. Stevens
Grocer company, from jackson cir
cult court affirmed.
Great Southern Fire Insurance com
pany vs.. Burns & Ellington. from
Craighead circuit court; affirmed
By Justice Kirby:
c. II. Davis VS.. State. from Craig
heed circuit court; reversed and re-
manded unless attorney general viii
consent to take Judgment in Ole case
only.
BY Justice Smith:
Felix Gilmore VS.. state, from Ne
vada circuit court: affirmed.
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Railway company VS.. Nick Eichel-
man, from Hot Spring circuit court
reversed and remanded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT
BOMBARDlER WELLS
ritlsburg Fighter Lands Sleep Pro-
Queer in Yen'! Round OF Fight
In London.

London, March 29-Frank Moran,
| heavywe i2h OF Pittsburg, Knocked
out Bcmbarider Wells in The tenth
round Of their fight here tonight The
contest was staged at the London
opera house. There was big crowd
present. including many women.
Moran had a slight advantage over
Wells in the matter Of weight, seal
ing 192 pounds. The fight was for 4
| purse Of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

DON'T TAKE CkLOMEa.

Instead of dangerous, salivating
Calomel to liven your liver when bill
ious, headachy Or constlpated get a
1O-cent box of Cascarets. They start
the liver and bowels and stralghten
YOU up better than nasty Calomei'
without gripping or making you SICK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
,Napro RppOrted Poisoned.

Jesse r. Coore, the Plum Bayou
n,anter. Yesterday reported to Prose-
cutting Attorney L. G, Parham that d
negro had been found deaa mere
sunday. and the belief prevails IN
that section thai the negro was pols-
oned The officers are investigating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
Negro Cottage I,urnS,

negro cottage, al 200 West
Tenth avenue, was totally destroyed
BY fire ABOUT } o'clock Monday morn
ing. Practically all the contents were
also destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

] pnilade lphia, March 2 - Ten 'n NOUS
and dollars "a yearsis5 the Pst olli' out lt Of
That Wi, af1 He says an offer Of 1na1
retirement ,.,, tram any American or Natlon Ia
1 ,annSe tea team will get his seFV +ros
4 Ieag hss , rstused $4,000 year lfoN
the Feds. it is salp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

Rock, 1000 feet above the surround
ing mesa in National Monument park,
colorado, in 1911. They separated
Tor five years, agreeing either one
could obtain divorce at the expira-
ton of that period
Mrs. Otto's horsemanship first at
tracted the attention Of Benson, when
she performed the feat OF Chasing the
bride"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30
lures OH siotes, Other Ho.neaies Won't Cure

Tie worst cases, 70 matter Of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr
oofters AntiseptIc. Gea!iE, Oil. 1t relieve
oe IL, ar,f: Heals NJ the f'.ne. sc SOC q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-30

New York, March 29.--Friends of
Mrs. Beatrice Farnham Otto, have
learned that she is married again, to
Dallas Benson, a Kansas cowboy, aft
er being divorced a year The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Briggs Farm
ham Of South Weymouth, Mass, and
is an artist and sculptor OF note.
She was married to John Otto, her,
init prcspector, on top OF Temple
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Annual Inspection of Go. F

Federal inspection of Co. F
was held at the armory Wednes-
night. The inspection was con-
Quoted by Captain Kuykenda]l of
Co. C, Tempe; and Captain Flu
qua of the 18th u. S. Infantry.
There were about thirty guards
men present. The boys showed
up we'll but were weak in drill.
Of course, Snowflake has the
best company in the state but a
little drilling would not be amiss.
Captain Fuqua is inspecting
the entire Guard of the State
this year. He is we'll known to
the boys here, having been their
battalion instructor at camp.
After the inspection he gave an
illustrated lecture on outposts,
march protection, dispatches and
kindred subjects.
From here these officers pro-
ceeded to Flagstaff where they
will inspect Co. l.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
MINOR PLANETS ARE ERRATIc.

The Irregularities of the great
group of minor planets forming
ring between Mars and Jupiter are
sensational. Several hundred of
them are now known to follow their
normal orbits between the two great
planets, but in 1898 one of them
now called Eros-was found to cross
the orbit of Mars, coming nearer to
the earth's orbit than any other
body except the moon. In 1906 one
of the planets was discovered going
beyond the orbit of Jupiter. And
now four with this popularity are
known and have been named Achil-
les, Hector, Patroclus and Nestor.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05

Congress adjourned yesterday
noon, SINE DIE.
From the advanced sale of
seats, the play tonight, by
Force of Impulse" will meet
with great success in the way of
an audience. The play is said to
be a good. one and will be pre-
sented by an exceptionally
strong caste.
The Snowflake Amateur Ath-
leticsClub has changed it's place
of residence, now occupying the
old Youngblood place, which was
kindly donated to them by c. r.
Owens. The boys are preparing
to put on a show Saturday night,
the 18th, for the benefit of the
club. A low price of admission
will be charged, so that every
one may have a chance to see
the doings.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
INSOMNIA.

A New Jersey man who has not
slept for thirty years complained of
WEAKNESS. Chesterton speaks of the
hideous clarity of insomnia. The
man who cannot sleep is to be pitied
above all others. Sleep is the great
healer. 1t restores body and mind.
In it men digest their experiences
without taking thought. By it they
pay the interest on life's principal; /;
and, as Schopenhauer said, the great
er regularity with which we pay this
interest the less likely we are to be
confronted by the grim collector of
the principal.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Concert Company Returns

The Academy orchestra and
singing troupe returned Sunday
from a barn storming" trip to
St. Joseph and Woodruff. All say
that they were treated right and
escaped all the missiles, " in the
way of ancient eggs, cabbage,
etc., that were shyed their way.
The following individuals made
the journey: Prof. j. Rufus
Crandell, L. S. Kartchner, Wal
ter F. Smith, Delbert Hansen,
Frantz Westover, John and Hor-
ace Crandell, Walter Shelley,
Willis Hunt and Riley jennings;
Misses Leone Kartchner, Erma
Hansen, Laverne Richards, Ada
Flake, Ina and Ella Peterson,
Mocello Brimhall, Lucy Eagar
and Myrtle Tanner.
From all reports the people of
the respective towns invaded
were given a treat that will
long b remembered. The
Snowflake Academy is turning
out high class musicians as we'll
as book learning" scholars.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
PERFECT AFTER Al YEARS
Body of Pedro Mazzni of Santa Bar
bara Found to Be Wonder
fully Preserved.

Buried for Al years, the body of
Pedro Mazzini was exposed to the
view of relatives, who declared that
it had not changed a particle, every
feature having remained the same
as the day the body was placed in
the casket.
The grave was disturbed as the
result of a request made by Mrs.
Margaret Mazzini, who before her
death three days ago said she want
ed the remains Of her husband
placed in a small box-supposing
they had been reduced to ashes and
her own body laid to rest in his cof-
fin with his ashes at her side.
When the grave was opened in
the presence of the five surviving
children, an unexpected and surpris-
ing condition was ound. The body
of Mazzini, which had been buried
in an air-tight steel casket was in a
perfect state of preservation. The
children saw the features of their
father as perfect as the day the body
was laid away in 1871. Even the
garments showed no wasting.-San-
ia Barbara correspondence Los An
geles Times.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
SOME THOUGHTS ON PICTURES
Goethe Says Portraits of Friends Are
Best Memorials, Though
Never Satisfactory.

Of the various memorials and to-
kens which bring nearer to us the
distant and the separated, none is so
satisfactory as a picture. To sit and
talk to beloved picture, even
though it be unlike, has a charm
in it like the charm which there
sometimes is in quarreling with a
friend. We feel in strange, sweet
way that we are divided and yet can
not separate.
We entertain ourselves often with
a present person as with picture.
He need not speak to us, he need
not look at us or take any notice of
us; we look at him, we feel the rela-
ton in which we stand to him-such
realism can even grow without his
doing anything toward it, without
his having any feeling of it. He1is
never satisfied with a portrait of a
person that one knows. | have al
ways felt for the portrait painter on
this account. One so seldom re-
quires of people what is possible, and
of them we do really require what is
impossible; they must gather up
into their picture the relation of ev-
erybody to its subject, all their lik-
ings and all their dislikings; they
must not only paint a man as they
see him, but as everybody else sees
him.-Goethe.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
The Legislature

A bill has been introduced in
the house for appropriation of
$2500 a year for the Northern
Arizona fair at Prescott.
No. 149 provides that every
rancher or farmer not regularly
engaged in the slaughter of cat
tie for market shall leave the
hide attached, showing marks
and brands.
No. 153 authorizes the pub
lication of an edition of 5000
copies Of each of the volumes of
"The History of Arizona" now
completed in manuscript form,
and appropriates $2750 for each
of the two volumes now complet-
ed.
A bill introduced in the senate
makes it unlawful for any person
under the age of eighteen years
to drive motor vehicle when
operated for hire or profit.
No. SO amends the civil code
relative to the qualifications of
the legislature and provides that
a member of legislature shall not
hold any other elective or ap-
pointive office during the term
of his incumbency as such leg
islator.
Senate bill No. $50 provides
that drawn jurors having a
statutory excuse from service
need not journey to the county
seat to present it.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
The Diptheria Cases
Checked at St. Johns

Unless conditions change be-
fore next M o n d ay, the
school in district one will then
be re-opened, so says DR.. I. j.
Bouldin, superintendent health.
There have been but two cases
and these are out of danger.
It is not thought there will be
any spread Of the disease or any
further cause for alarm.
The health physician will be
at the school house next Monday
morning to examine pupils be-
fore they re-enter school. st.
Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Notice For Publication
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona, February a, 1915
Serial No. 024823

SERIAL NO. UZ4SZ0
Notice is hereby given that Fen S.
Hildredth, of Phoenix, Arizona, County
of Maricopa, has filed in this office his
application to enter under the provis-
ions of Sections 23O6-7 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States the fol-
lowing described lands:
Sd NW4 of Section A, Township IL
North, Range 22 East, Gila and Salt
River Base Meridian, Arizona.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the land described, or desiring to
object because of the mineral character
of the land or for any other reason, to
its disposal to applicant should file
their affidavits of protest in this office
on or before the Both day of March. 1915.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication Feb. 10, 1915.
Last publication March 10, 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
PERHAPS.

can aviator tells me that he never
ayiates before breakfast"
"Afraid that going up on an emp
ty stomach might make him dizzy ?"
"Well, no. / rather think he's
afraid he might never get chance
to eat another breakfast"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
NEW CULT.

'sKitty," said her mother rebuk-
ingly, 'syou must sit still when you
are at the table"
'I can't, mamma" protested the
little girl. 'T'm tidgetarian."- -
McCall's Magazine
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS


For SALE Ladies' bicycle, in
good condition. Inquire at this
office. ct
John Rothlisberger and wife
are here from Vernon visiting
relatives.
Miss Ellen Adair arrived from
Flagstaff Tuesday for visit
with home folks.
WANTED-Team, wagon and
harness. Spot cash. Ernest
Bramwell, Snowflake.
Lewis Hunt has been doing
grand jury duty in the U. S.
court at Prescott this week.
Art Linzey, who has been in
the southern part of the state
for several months, arrived here
today.
Mrs. Dilcy B. Hindman, who
recently went to Flagstaff, writes
us to send the HERALD to her
address.
DR.. Bazell passed through here
from Holbrook Wednesday on his
way to Jess Pearce's ranch to
see a sick man.
Miss May McClannahan, one of
Holkrook's handsomest bellies,
was a Snowflake visitor Wednes-
day and yesterday.
Walter McLaws made a trip
over from Holbrook Wednesday
and pronounced the auto high
way in a precarious condition.
J. w. Lockhart, the hustling
foreman for the Haley Cattle
Co., of the Phoenix Park Wash
country; was a visitor here this
week.
Lige Dewitt returned Monday
from a trip with parcel post to
Ft. Apache. He says the snow
up around Cooley's ranch is about
four feet in depth.
tug" Wilson returned yester-
day from freighting trip to Ft.
Apache. He says the snow up
around Cooley's is so high that
one can't see over it.
1t has been showing and rain
ing in this section for the past
week almost continuously and
there is no use to say anything
about the mud, roads, etc.
Arch Campbell is carrying his
right arm in a sling these days.
He tried his hand" at jumping
the first of the week, resulting
in his right wrist being dislo-
Gated.
For SALE Early Amber cane
seed, of good quality, in 100-lb.
lots at So; small quantities at 81
cts. pound; delivered by parcel
post at a cts. pound. Charles
Whipple, Shumway, Arizona.
The Holbrook- Snowflake mail
car has been laid away past few
days and has been replaced by a
light vehicle and a heavy team,
making the mail a few hours
slower in reaching this burg.
The contest entertainment,
which was to have taken place
between the Sophomores and the
Juniors of the Academy, was
postponed from Wednesday night
this week to next Tuesday night.
Young Hackensmith started
for Lakeside Wednesday but
when he got far enough up the
country to see the immense
depth of the snow he concluded
it was too tall for his height and
returned to Snowflake.
Mr.. Jamison, a cattle buyer of
Denver, Colo., was here this
week on his return from the
upper country. He was contract
ing for one year old steers and
we understand he made several
deals with Pinedale stockmen.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-05
Bulls for Sale

% Grade Shorthorns, coming
2 years old, and good ones.
Range bred and raised. in the
open; fed cake on grass two
winters; never been off ranch
where bred. They are hardy
and just right for range use.
Price $100 per head delivered on
cars, all inspections passed.
FIELD BOHART,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
DRUG

A RE inexperienced physicians respon-
"a sible for the wholesale slaughter OF
their patients annually through the mis-
use of drugs?
A report just made by a body of Eng
lish physicians indicates that while the
use of anesthetics is increasing each
year, the number of deaths resulting from
such use is increasing at a still greater
pace. The committee, which was com
posed of Drs. U. D. Waller, John Blum
field. G. A. Buckmaster, Frederick Hewitt
and j. A. Gardner, reports that ether,
chloroform and alcohol are the worst
offenders.
Cocaine is often used in dentistry to
ease the pain in extraction. Where the
gums are unhealthy it may result in CO.
caine poisoning. The danger is increased
when the gum is diseased by an abscess.
1t frequently causes blood poisoning and
death. When administered unwisely it
overstimulates the heart action. which
results in sudden death.
Besides this direct t~oxicity, much harm
may be lone through improper sterlllza-
ton of injecting appliances, aggravating
the diseased tissue by driving out the
blood and lymph found in the tooth.
Therefore, cocaine should only be used In
certain dental operations and by men who
have a thorough knowledge of the drug.
The same may be said of stovaine, novo-
caine, %eucaine.
Chloroform, ether and gas are valuable
in surgical cases, both in allaying pain
and facilitating operations, but they must
also be administered by specialists who
have an intimate knowledge Of their use.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-08
News Notes on Health and Sanitation
MAKE SICK ROOM CHEERFUL.

THEY are now decorating the walls OF
/ hospitals and employing the best
artists to do the work, For doctors and
nurses have come to realize how import
ant to the patient lying i'll in bed is the
view upon which his eyes must rest for
hours, days, perhaps weeks or months.
Sister, tell the next patient who oc-
.cupies this room that there are POI fleurs
de lis in the decorations on this wall"
This remark Is quoted as having been
said by a man leaving a hospital in In
dianapolis. 1t illustrates the monotony
of lying in bed with nothing to do but
count the figures in the wall paper. For
sickrooms there should never be count
able figures in the decoration. Another
patient is quoted by the Journal Of the
American Medical Association as report
ing to his friends that his room was well
aired by two large windows, that there
were three fly specks on the big white
walls, and the brass door knob was the
most MISUNDERSTANDING the mo-
notony of bare walls.
In Indianapolis two units Of the City
Hospital have been decorated SO ade-
quately that the foregoing criticism does
not apply. Some of the best artists
men and women of National fame-have
collaborated in the work. William For
sythe is general director of the decora-
ton programme and is personally decor
ating one of the wards for the children.
In the children's dining-room Otto Stark
has portrayed a festival of toys" In
one of the corridors of the children's
wards Carl Graf has illustrated the story
of Cinderella. Weyman Adams, a we'll
known portrait painter, has included "a
portraits of Indianapolis children placed
medallionlike in panels between the win
dows. In the sur parlor the b%est-known
children stories have been depicted in
colors by Clifton Wheeler.