davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
MAYOR ARRESTS PEST ONLY
ToEEARN HE Is OLD cLASsMATE

Redfield. s. p. Aug. 7.-Mayor RAN
doiph, of Redfield. found a loud talking
Individual on the street and escorted
him to the police station. where he was
surprised to discover that the stranger
was an old classmate in the University
OF Nebraska, and about 10 years &
yersity football team. The mayor gave
his old classnate some good advice
discharged him from custody and found
him a job.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

4 su}f NJ . -a.f,-5 $500
coTTYaNvqoon-ra--
oIa rnis g,1,-.a- - ! : sS
se-vanea - 80 !. - ~ z s4Naels o1-
Anr7,s4 u 49, : U ssllSS
- 49, 80 - S
+gs na-- .--a--- "a . uLas o
tsts 49, : sso-4aens neg Y
ore 49, mss - Us sa.lzaA- s21-
tomobile races. horse aces br1t51r S-51-
che contests and ban games u +hA besY
game me teams OF Philip End Wasra wFg
the day VIII be Con-rassman $3.50 -
Rapid CRY =
.
t2f--seEeafy-1ys Eael have
Of ! rgr7-a-y ~ srg,-t 49, -.
GUARDS Al Wahs4ar r-5 80 - -
been forwarded IN a5aFesn- ca-s~a9 49,
ris at RednelE. The cara-arr "a -
organized With the -electi01 Of Ir Na--
rick, captain. X. O.. McEaYasn 4r~4 eZe.
tenant and waitw sr1nr.- $500 -
| tenant.
IAKE RESTaN-e-
q wen knoEn farrnsr ~ +n5s --E-5e
found dead - MS h0-aa a.n,I -
resulted from an at1arE ~ na.- 80
IRE. Ii is thought he had baan 49, 80
~ two DAYS before neignbx,rs in-a--5@-az
and found TIE BODY psrfv > 80 -
ps ~ VIE aao ospartsd Tor 3 visit
~ albert Lea, -Ainn-
wOOSSOCKET-FTra finn, =,
known source. which, broke o,zt IL tga
evening in the rear of Basharnfs fI-ri-
ture store, Quilted that portion If tha
store. and the main part OF the estab-
$3.50 WINE noL tousnsd by the
80 - q ~ s uaA1Assd py sneks
$50 "ae lIae lis pTacIlcaI loss
MILLER-Robert Wilson, q prominent
horse raiser near here, who has MANY
valuable animals for sale. refuses to sell
q horse while the war lasts. fearing that
Fs,,rnna ~ ha as baaa : me naLtlefields OF
several times hv sealars ~ ,s ptlees
fhsn, fo- sbJnrs5 VINO wanted
bALIlC-Lar Larson, postmaster of
IONS and q prominent merchant OF that
place, diea Yesterday OF typhoid fever
was one Of the hest snoun go =
this region. having been horn = y
stead near Baltic IN IsT5 ~ rs
viyed by a widow.
$50 ,rslth DG ~ aosss OF the
ranged to divide his Miami ana s = ar,
at Lake CITY. called the -
nal Mr. George. formerly Of the MIL
charge OF the new B nave
pnaoYr.Y~.
Team Il the latest So,,th J1aIls. oasepali
disha nd for he seasnn + Team 10
s,nnd record ,i,Ir,np tha liz. .1nh q very
fiala mt r. annaars ~ ~ : smas IN the
ter "a nance i South nas a,.aicuit mat.
team to play after harvest starts
rNrERIoR-Th los, an,Aa-a
otfaraa = star5tng rsu-a ausnorlsaes have
49, l.sls 8 s 49, y s nsward 81 800 for In
t. ur.li e hnn.iaa VIII iead 70 the conyic-
iiioI, I any pousiesss. VINO attempt to OPP
The authorities are Determined ~ % snip
gible prevent tie Illegal saIa ~ ,ss, POS
!
BElspE s-slI.y-sev students OF
school have been grantea tnaustrial
teach 81 the state depar.r,anY s'a'caIss %
ton, AS Of them receiving arst 800 va
n st,,denfs IN, ,hrss srade. of the
go. "s1e men
LILY-Frank Wagner, who conanctad
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

A new use hns been found for the
humble corraeob. This time g Kansas
farmer is obtaining wonderful results
by burying them In the ground beside
his muslsl11elon patch. The cohs retain
moisture Tor the melons when every
thing else Is dry as a bone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

In An aviation school in Berlin the
machines are suspended from a circular
track until the students learn enough
20 ne trusted to operate them free from
control.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

When q recently patented automobile
fender touches any object 1t shuts off
the power Of the car to which It is at
tached q drops q curtain to prevent
the object being crushed by the wheels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
BOILING PRAIRIE CROPS
WILL BREAK AL sEc0gr

Pierre, s H. Aug 1a-Creps arc be
ING harvested IN this section hay guS
up, and general late summer work is
going on IN famous shape The FARM
erS who can ind time Al This season 10
come 70 Town, ara simply e4a1e5 over
crops In this section. and say that ah-
soiutely every kind Is in thu most per-
1ect and abundant condition several
GAYS az hot sunshine is making the
corn take enormous strides in this seq
ton, Most Of this section of the state
IS SO rolling IN character that the pro-
fuse rains have no1 injured anything,
but have instead accomplished g max
mum good, and brought about The re-
suit Of g ecord crou.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

AT the end i last June Great Brit
Nm owned 36S merchant vessels Of more
than 1000 tons each. Germany pos
sessed 124 and America So.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

The earliest artillery gums were made
lrom Wroueht iron bars. bound together
!ike the slaves of q cask by the shrink
Ing over them OF iron hoops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Newcastle-enrIyne England. ta kas
~ name from castle which was
srected ons banks OF the Tyne IL
1880. i =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Many are MOI the 40
volunteers who are furnishing blood for
wounded soldiers In DR.. Alexis Carrots
hospital In Lyons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

In b first six months Of the war in
Europe, British life assurance offices
paad $l.250,ee0 to relatives Of soldiers
md sailors who had lost their lives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PREPARE
FOR SOUTH DAKOTA MEETING

Eureka, S. D., Aug. 1.-THE state
~conrentio Of the South Dakota Ger
man.American alliance will be held at
prepare for the gathering q meeting
Of h Eureka branch OF the alliance
was held. at which a committee was
organized to take charge Of the wo-k.
sOrf1cers We're chosen as follows:
PRESIDENT: G Vorlander: vice presi-
]. Z. Giedt; treasurer; John Eeim d
a committee of 10 members, with pow
er TO appoint subcommittee, will look
after all the work of preparing for
entertaining the convention. An mn
usually large attendance is expected
az the state convention this year.
owing to the great interest III the war
on the part OF Americans OF German
birth or descent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Rterre g coIored policeman III
sss1A 9 II q civil wal veteran
md former slave. He waa born il Is5a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

"a tie early days 81 bandmaster haa4
ss!rle v lt11Hh u footN Not until 1920 was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Ashes ~ water hyacinth have beer
do-Ghina.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

EhsIadelphia snofsdoid ST. Elmo ha
4els . baen dSn0liUhed. II was opened
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Nicaragua mines produce only low
grade gold ores.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

so ss'as e sss 8 sss'S ss's ssSsss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12
UNHAPPY OVER IELNEss
BONHAM TAKES OWN LEE

Mitchell. s. ID, Aug. 1I.lIn & fit 81
melancholy over his continued iii
health. g. 4. Bonharn, OF Bagley, wis.
committed suicide BY tying q wire
around his neck and hanging himself
70 a tree In the grove en the farm 81
MIS- brother, near here.The deceased
arrived last Sunday fora visit, and In
iorIlsd his Brother that experts had
pronounced h recovery 81 his health
doubtful Because OF his despondency
ne had been watched most of the time
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-08-12

Salem 8. p, Aug. s.-Harvest is ia
full swing and although the ground is
sthlAwet IN many places the past few
aay have dried the ground wonder
fuily fast and the machines are work
4 very well. The oat crop il I'M
g put the wheat has been hurt
sny the Hesstan fly to slight extent
~ 81 spite 81 The ravages 81 the ~. Tie
srennarkably well for the Slafe Stars
Mnlcnatt got this sprihgsand with fair
SsNeaIner will make somethingsofa crnn.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
1TORlAL PAGE
Greed Slips in and Makes
Fond Parents Quite Helpless

1t is all very well to tell mothers what
they should or should not do in regard
to their daughters.
We are told that they should see
that they pay as much attention to ex'
ercise as to clothes.
We all know about the horse which We
may lead tenderly, even firmly, ia
water, and then what the ungrateful
animal does about it, which is just about
as he likes.
And when fathers and mothers
evolved from the stern parents who de-
pended upon rods for authority and be-
came the loving companions Of their
children, the knell was sounded for strict
discipline.
They might SAY what they liked, but
had nothing but moral 'suasion to back
it up.
Much the same as our national posi-
ton today-the ideal Of ideals, but
neither nations nor daughters seem to
have arrived at that high plane as yet
We are working toward it and perhaps
the various "sloughs of despond" We 60
through en- route are necessary in this
spiritual evolution
But just now daughters are going to
have clothes, more or few, as the fash
ions dictate, and unless they have them
there will be a gloom cast over the at
mosphere of home which disturbs faith
er's after-dinner pipe and sets mother to
brewing various tonics over the kitchen
range.
Daughter is pale and inert and takes
no interest in outside affairs because she
has nothing to wear"
Very deplorable when there Is a
whole closet full upstairs which would
fill with delight some less fortunate girl
The cause of all this waste OF youth
full 10y and fathers money is the same
cause of nearly anything else we can
commercial spirit OF the
are. or, in less elegant terms, CREED.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

thing impossible because
o assured this be people authority that Oh be-
1. s.' ,Ss in hand. started IT front hosh
turned OF moisht just well have taken ney bus tn
:" what
torn turrio thu. lot concrete soide wasn viii have be
desol.ston rampant every hand
would melt heart stone pass tn eye lose movie film
tn that his comfortable home an ask
women sam
:,, s: see s % they can hit til pig vi"
what Sherman sed only should be sed tn Ed Doyle
correspondent began
himself whin he stopped tn waysode asked rr wild
,smeln host toud that tub III house had bin
in IN sawed be n.e. Ds ha morse trough
ind tn correspondent slept that noisht had bin
Breakfast better mornin cantelop. ham an
coffee an va. tia, could be got At amy pCe
bin
an : @ ii.
sa an Nv n n 1.un % FROM v u a
nut l,ctoy tn hs.aauss ter. Az n heir came into Vie.
on n Our .se e s eD T e our pr but
insoids we were oyerpOwsd wild tn air Except
mounted tn only chair soish moisht think ~
wan was Tn heir view salutn wild hand
an ~opn soup OF n. chin him wa tn Other h.
yer correspondent that
manly suspsnaer. way tina. con
WINGED tn onooker that his had
Seem that he was up,rrmed perfectly
hoshness WAR; How long will last an
height an wild all tn. majesty nv
ruler min tn heir answered There's nohn returned
Grosan lit his an folded he hnished
Mas that all there was Z n interview asked
space wan subject
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

something Of a myth, like that OF
the Russians In Belgium" In Au-
gust British gold and British ships
had done much. bat In June the
western situation seemed waiting
upon British armies 70 do their
share. Fortunate In diplomacq
since Italy entered, the weeks re.
viewed here were In the field the
most disappointing to the champions
Of the allies of any since the battle
OF the Marne. At the Dardsnelles,
la FLANDERS and Artofs, there was no
answer to the German triumphs IN
Galicia.
Thus. IL the world thought In June
OF the Napoleonic anniversary and
saw a parallel between German posi-.
ton In 1913 and French In 1919.
there was quite as solid ground for
the German. reviewing the progress
OF the great war. to recall the
triumphs OF Frederick the Great and
the seven years in which he stood
of Europe and held Silesfa N Ger.
many now holds Belgium and was
standing OF Europe, and In this
memory there was much of hope.
reasonable hope. for the descend
ants OF the Prussians who had won
Mollwitx. Rossbach and Zondorf--
Review Of Reviews.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

You have received Q letter.
Heeressache." said the waiter OF the
hotel to me over the phone. 'Send
Il up right away" replied. and =
few minutes later was opening the
green envelope. bearing N red let.
tiers the word Heeressachs. which
means army matters. and which con-
tanned an order for the LAndsturm-
man Wagner. Volunteer a-D. to re-
port Saturday morning at o'clock.
bringing food for one day. IL wss
then 10 O'Clock In the morning Fri
day. and at the next morning
was to DO before the recruiting COM
mission. There was indeed no time
to say ~goodby" to parents and rela-
tives who wsre living far from Ber-
lin. but whether would or no had
to obey.
That afternoon ! spent In saying
goodby to Berlin friends. and when
returned home ut night from the
many visits. l found . number OF
parcels containing socks. mufflers,
sausages. In short all those little
things that . soldier needs. They
were presents from friends. How
dear of those friends! They had
sent enough food for me to live on
for q whole week.
Although this was not the FIRST
time that I had been called upon to
face problematical experiences. the
summons. which was wholly unex-
pected. rendered me somewhat ner-
vous. Earnestly ~ ! wooed sleep II
would not come to me that night
and at S O'Clock I left my bed. not
sure ! would sleep In one on the
next night. Perhaps I might ind
Morpheus more kind while reposing
ON q sack OF straw.
At half past six | started for the
substation. II was foggy and rain
ing at intervals. 50 the morning did
not look very promising. In carton
carried the presents from my
friends and . few small personal
belongings and food This carton Is
furnished by the government for
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Germany Standing off Europe

Looking at the history OF the
eleventh month Of the great war,
there was no reason to deny the
German claim that they were still
lighting q successful war on all
fronts. Where they now stood In
France they had stood for nine
months. They had entered France
on August 20 from Belgium; they
had taken their stand at the Aisne
on September ~; they had taken
Antwerp on October s, and reached
the Yser and the Lys few days
later. Compelled three times to res
cue Austria. and flndo ammunition
and officers for Turkey. they had
made good their hold in Northern
France and Belgium. and still hung
on denantly, successfully.
Up to this point II Ii necessary to
record the failure of the British
army to measure up TO the worlds
expectations. After nearly IL
months that army still occupied lit
tie more than 30 miles Of the 500
OF the Western front. This narrow
front they had held with extreme
difficulty, not only In November but
in April. SO far they had contribut-
ed much to the defense but little TO
the freeing Of French territory.
Kitcheners million" was becoming
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Pointed Paragraphs

A mule has a good ear for music.
but poor voice.
The unexpected happens about as
often as the expected doesn't.
The silver lining to q great many
clouds is nothing but moonshine.
When q man Is In debt his wife
considers herself the only preferred
creditor.
He who runs may read. but II he
runs for once the less he has to say
the better
II you keep quiet and listen you
may learn a lot from people who
talk too much.
A woman would rather have a
skeleton In her closet than a wrinkle
In her forehead.
Once In a great while the once
seeks the man. but more often It
tries to dodge him.
You may have observed that a no.
tel keeper at a health resort Is sell
dom there for his health.
Many q man would ind II advan.
tageous to ask his neighbors to for.
give him instead Of the Lord.
The average woman expects to get
her reward In heaven. but the aver
age man wants his here on earth.
Many a rich man will probably find
IL - difficult TO enter the kingdom
Of heaven as he finds II easy to keep
outside a mundane jail.
Too many moderately honest peo
pie make the mistake of trying ia
beat q dishonest man at his own
game.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
You Go Sight Seeing.
nv n. AopiNoToN Bruce,
Author OF The Riddle Of Personality.
Psychology and Parenthooo. ete-

No. 4. the time Of year when the tourist In
much in evidence. The war has put stop 70
foreign travel. but from ocean 70 ocean N ,ss
east some to the west. all intent on vfsiunS ne.
places and enlarging their knowledge OF the LAND
in which they live.
Many will derive great oenent' Dotn pnysi -
and mental, from this pleasant break In the
routine OF their lives But many VIII come
home not only without having been really oene-
nted. but with a distinct feeling OF having lost
rather than gained.
DRY of scenes and faces. They may feel 50 e1
hausted that IL is with difhculty they force
themselves to take up again their regular tasks
Nor ia this true only OF persons who nave
,nrneved a great distance during their sight
seejnp vacation. Under certain conditions tour
from Philadelphia to New York may prove more
fatiguing than one from New York to San Fran
cisco.
jority of tourists, consists in TRYING TO SEE
TOO MUCH.
when in a new place there is. OF course. a
natural desire to get as fully acquainted with IT
as possible This would be very well IL one had
plenty OF time in which to wander leisureiy
around.
But time is precisely what most tourists lack.
They have a limited holiday period. after which
they must buckle >down to work once more.
And even when time Ia not lacking TO them,
they act as II II were.
They pay hurried visits to cathedrals. state
houses, ana pdIks. luey odSu thoueh
and art galleries, and they careen mady from
one historic site to another. They are deter
mined to see. rapidly as possible everything
that is worth seeing.
Even IL this were not physically exhausting. II
would still be most harmful to them because OF
its effect on their MINDS.
The human mind In so constituted that IL does
not readily absorb a great variety Of new I'm.
pressions. Time is needed for the fusion OF
these with the mental images previously &C
CURED by education and experience.
Consequently. when new Impressions OF vari-
Gus kinds follow another quickly. the mind
soon becomes fatigued, with resultant fatigue OF
the whole organism.
The tourist in strange city. In fact. Ia in
much the same position as child going 10
school for the first time. He must gradually
familiarize himself with his surroundings. and
add TO his knowledge little by little or his visit
will leave him wearied and confused.
II In this consideration that underlies the fol.
lowing sage piece OF advice by a medical au-
thority:
In visiting strange cities a more profitable
holiday will often be got by mere wandering
about the streets and watching the ways OF the
people than BY seeing the regulation sights, with
guide mechanically droning out lesson by
rote."
Al least. don't try TO see an entire city. with
all It's historical associations, In day a
week. If your time Is limited, be content TO
visit only few places.
BY so doing you will carry away with you
clearer and more pleasurabe memories OF your
holiday tour, which will then be of truly enlarg-
ing and inyigorating value TO you.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
A Poem a Day.
MIDSUMMER.

MIDsUMMER
Around this lovely valley rise
dhs r9rpi =, n xon S Of :rs % s.,.
Her rosy face the summer LAYS!
Becaimsd along the azure sky.
The argoeies of cloudland lie.
Whose shores with many shining
Far OH their peari.whi,e peaks up
Through all the long midsummer day
The meadowsides are sweet with hay.
Just where the neid and forest meet,
Where grow tina pine trees. tall and
The ancient oaks. austen. and grand.
4 4ns 1 fT,psy s cs Il. an rivai.
I watch the mowers. ~ they TO
Through the tall grass. white
with even stroke their seythes they
In tune their merry whetstones ring.
Behind. the nimble youngsters run.
4 Ss t s.s,, :'' s 11s. whhs. warm and
SLOPES 81, the broad pasture. oa'A' the
And bright. where summer bree,es
The Green wheat crinkIes like q lake.
The butterfly and bumbiebse
Come to the pleasant woods with me-
Quickly before me runs the quail.
Her chickens skulk behind the rail.
HiCh up the lone wood pigeon sits.
And the woodpecker pecks and htts:
sweet woodland music sinks ana
swells.
The brookiet rings It's tinklins bells.
The swarming insects drone and hum.
The partridge beats his throbtfns
drum,
And chatters In his leafy house:
The orioIs flashes by. and. look!
into the mirror Of the brook.
Where the vain bluebird trims his
Two tiny feathers fall and float
A silently. ~ tenderiy.
The down of peace dsscends on me.
John Townsend Trowbridge.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
THE KEEP WELL COLUMN

ature Of the afr, ana the opportunity
for games. These are important. but
they are Of secondary importance
- compared with the question OF
the healthfulness Of the locality In
which II In intended TO rest during
the warm season. Vacation santa
ton should be considered.
Don't choose 4. place where the
water supply comes from a stream
which receives the drainage of hu.
man habitations or place where
the water II drawn from q shallow
well or q well that Is apt to receive
the drainage Of outhouses.
One Of the things most desired by
city folk In the country IL milk. And
milk which In produced by dirty
cows In q dirty stable and handled
by dirty hands is UNIT for human
consumption. The best advertise.
ment that any country resort can
have II . clean. airy. wholesome
dairy. in which clean cows are milk
ed by clean Iaborers.
Don't 30 to a summer hotel where
the windows and doors are not care
fully screened. Flies. mosquitoes
and other insects are dangerous car
riers Of disease germs and are to be
avoided.
A resort without good bathing
facilities 10 no resort at all a. far
% the health problem In concerned.
Bathing facilities may be supplied
By streams or lakes, or In a building.
~ shower. tub and swimming or
indicated baths. But they should
be supplied some way.