davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
STATE NORMAL NOTES

The twentieth year of school
opened on September 26.h, with
an enrolment precisely thirty.
three and one third per. cent larger
than the year previous. OF the
counties represented in the enroll
ment Bon Homme county, of
course, is foremost, but the coun.
ties of the Rosebud country, Char
les dix, Hutchinson, Douglas and
Yankton and Turner counties show
q fine representation. In order to
accommodate all the girls, who
cared to live in a dormitory, an
additional house had to be rented
and furnished as a dormitory.
This the. girls have named "Ivy
Hall" All the boys and some of
the girls are rooming in private
homes.
All in Springfield, especially the
students, are looking forward to
Founders Day Celebration and the
Old Settlers picnic, which will oc.
cur October llth. A booster trip
was held on September 2Sth.
About fifteen cars appropriately
decorated made the trip 10 Geddes
and the intervening points. A
second booster trip will occur with
in few days to points lying north
and east of Springfield.
Next Wednesday at The Normal
Auditorium, will take place the
memorial services OF the late Mr..
j. s. Frazee, who was the first
president of the State Normal
school, which position he held for
eleven years. MIR. Geo. W. Snow
and Mrs. L. s. Cooper will speak
on that occasion, as both have
known Mr.. Frazee for many years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The Argus.Leader has discover
ed that it drew a lemon when it
was made an official paper of Min.
nehaha county. 1t is required to
publish the referred laws and con-
stitutional amendments, and with
its large circulation the cost of the
inserts will be double the amount
of the fee received. The wise leg.
islature fixed the maximum fee to
each paper at 5000 regardless of
the amount, and this year there are
IS columns of the Istuff. Papers
with large circulation are thus Pc
nalized for a good campaign con.
tribution.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
MAKING ONES WAY ii la
Every Man Is the Architect of Ellis G q,
Success, However He liay Go
Assisted.

How many of us pass our time jh
waiting for life to give us solnctllil;
instead of trying to find it for 0tl-
selves! We even go SO far as To thi.ll
that life owes us always more than e
receive, that we fulfill our mission on
earth by simply living u harmless eN-
istence and that fame and fortune
should be ours by right. 1t is for this
latter reason that we so often resent
the good fortune of others and allow
ourselves to believe that we have been
Disseminated against by Providence.
We do not seem to realize that it is
we'll worth our while to do something
more than wait for what may or may
not come to pass, that we are the
architects in large measure of our
own success and that we must make
to learn the rights to fulfill the desires
Of our hearts. If we make but little
headway we are quick with our e:l-
cuses and are always ready to place
the blame upon others who can in no
way be held responsible. If, on the
other hand, we do succeed, it seenls
quite natural to take the credit our
selves whether we deserve it or not.
The chances are, however, that if We
amount to very much in this world III:
credit belongs to us more than to amy
one else, even though we do receive :, !
sistance at times from those who L.,
an interest in us. The point of D.
G fI,sf f,
selves to meet conditions as they corn,
and to do our best to shape thrln iil,
happiness and prosperity for oilrsrlv,, 3.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Tyndall Tribune.

The Bon Homme County Farm
ers' Union held their annual meet.
ing at the courthouse yesterday af.
ternoon. All of the officers of last
year were reelected.
A letter from G. A. Stein directs
us to forward his paper to Armour
where he has purchased drug
store. He says that he is we'll sat.
isfied with this new location.
W. II. Butler, Peter Stemper
and Dennis Murphy Sr., and Den
mis- Murphy Jr., returned last Sat.
urday evening from trip to Co.
lumbus, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sturtevant
were called to Sioux City Sunday
by the serious illness of their daugh-
ter, Miss Aurelia. Her condition
had so far improved that they were
able to return home Monday.
Painters and decorators have
been at work the past week on the
new front for the Burnett & Will
cox studio. This studio now has
one of the most artistic and beau
tiful fronts in this part of the state.
R. r. Robinson has sold his alb.
stract business to R. Y. Fletcher,
of White River, S. D., Mr.. Fletcher
taking possession the latter part Of
last week. Mr.. Fletcher is an at
torney and for the past two years
has been states attorney of Mellette
county. He has also had experience
in the abstract business and doubt
less will MAINTAIN the same high
degree of efficient service which
customers of MIR. Robinson have
received.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
Water Was Costly.

One dollar and half for water for
a flivver is pretty expensive drinking,
but then, the owner said it wns good
little flivver and deserved the best Of
waters. That is what a guest ut
New York hotel paid for water for his
auto. "Giye me pail of water in a
hurry" was the request Of the man at
the bar. The barkeep set out big
glass of charged water. II want
pail or pitcher or something" said the
guest. ut is for my auto. The radi-
ator is warm and believe it needs a
drink" ''I'll call boy to get It," said
the bartender. 1T will take too long,"
said the guest. 1--WE got to catch q
train. Give me few quart bottles Of
any kind Of water" Four quarts were
sent out and elnptied. The guest
paid for them, gave the waiter tip,
tipped the bartender, and then of he
sped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
From the Trip Ledger

From, the Trip Ledger
Mrs. W. Wenzlaff and daughter
are visiting in Scotland this week.
Helmuth Mag wen. to Ann Ar
Dor, Michigan, the first of the week
where he will resume his studies in
the University.
G.. Doering 81. returned Sunday
from Denton, Montana, where be
has been the past three weeks in.
voicing the stock of the new store
there. He recently purchased a
home there and is now nicely 10.
Gated and doing a nice business.
Tom Ray, a travelling man who
lives at Armour, and who has a
large number of friends all over
this section of the state, has been
i'll at his home. MIR. Ray left
Tripp week or so ago in his auto
and from the time he left here un-
til he arrived at Armour, his mind
was a blank, and he does not know
how he got there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

A copy of the referred and initi-
ated laws and constitutional amend
ments which are to be voted on at
the November election, has been
sent to this office. They make
about thirty. five newspaper co.
lumns, set in solid nonpareil type.
the smallest type used in news.
paper Office. From this it would
appear to be out of the question to
get the average voter to study this
mass of junk enough to vote intel.
ligently on the various measures,
but really the task is not so hope
less as it might appear. Of these
measures there are five initiated
and referred laws. One of these is
the Richards primary law which
takes over sixteen and two-thirds
columns. The voters are reason
ably familiar with this law and
will probably not spend much time
in studying it. Then there are two
bank guaranty laws, one occupying
twelve and three-fourths columns,
and the other three and one-half
columns. These laws were initiated
before the legislature passed the
present guaranty law, and as the
present law seems to be quite sat.
istactory these will probably be
voted down without much study.
Thus about thirty-t three columns of
the stuff may be passed up by the
voters without any waste of time.
This leaves two laws and nine con-
stitutional amendments consisting
of only little over two columns,
which should be carefully studied
by the voters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT

call that I ask is that if any.
thing is being done that ought
not to be done, the fault in it
be conclusively pointed out
and the way to correct the mis-.
take be explicitly shown. p
President Wilson
The strongest criticism of Mr..
Wilson is that he starts so many
things that he doesn't finish. He
seems to have no definite plans,
but is continually starting things
with great bluster and then fzz.
ling out aud reversing himself.
He declared that Mexico must not
be invaded, then he sent an invad-
ing feet to Vera Cruz. After re-
naming a short time he withdrew
without accomplishing anything.
Then he again declared against
invasion, only to shift again few
weeks ago and order an invading
army into Mexican territory. AZ
ter engaging in one battle in which
our troops were ingloriously de-
feated, he ordered halt on further
hostilities and apparently is now
about to order them withdrawn
without accomplishing thing that
they started out after. He attempt.
ed to settle the Lusitania matter,
but ii is still unsettled. He under.
took to stop the German submarine
raids on merchant vessels, but the
raids still continue. He under
took to stop the illegal interference
with neutral commerce and the in
reference with United States mail
by the British, but harmless ex.
change of notes is the only result
while the interference still con.
tinues. He has made so many de.
mands and sent so many ultima
tums and allowed them to be Ut
terly ignored and trampled under
foot, that his declarations are con.
sidered joke both at home and
abroad. What the people want is
that he mean what he says or say
nothing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
J.SH. Berreth sold the Menno
Meat Market to a man from Tea.
Mrs. B. A. Patten and children
went to Scotland Monday Tor a
visit.
Fred j. Preszler is president OF
the newly organized Preszler Jew.
elry Company of Sioux City.
The old Max & He'll store build.
ing has been torn down, removing
the first building put up in town
for a general store. II sure was
an old timer with full size 2x4.s
and square nails.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
Counted Himself Out.

The superintendent Of the Cincin.
natl ZOO was making arrangements to
feed the 27-foot python and needed
men to hold the reptile during the re-
past. His advertisement was an
swered by a serious-looking darky.
What we want" said the zoo man.
"is strong, husky chap to help hold
the big snake while we feed him."
The darky's jaw dropped, his eyes
stuck out like golf balls and he
gasped: "Yo'-yo'-want man to do
what7" 1--WE want man to help hold
the big snake. What's the matter?
Don't be frightened, there'll be ten
OF us" "Hor on ~ gasped the darky.
making for the door. 'Hol' on! Dey,
may be nine o. ,lo', but dey won't Be
tspsps II"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The democrats are claiming that
the farmers will all support Presi-
dent Wilson because prices of farm
products are high. If Mr.. Wilson
is responsible for the high prices of
farm products he must have been
responsible for the causes that have
made them high. It is we'll known
that the cause is the European war.
Is Mr.. Wilson willing to shoulder
the responsibility for bringing on
the war?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05


Robert w. Gotshall, q civil engi.
neer, of Minneapolis, is said to
have been the genius that planned
the construction of the famous
"tanks" that have been doing such
effective work for the British army
in France. MIR. Gotshall Is in
London representing the Holt Ca.
terpillar Tractor Co., of Peoria,
ILL.,, and it is claimed that it was
he who suggested the transforming
Of these tractors into fighting ma.
chimes, and planned the construc.
ton,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The Argus Leader gives the mum.
Der of arrests for drunkenness in
Sioux City, which is uuder prohi.
bition law, and concludes that the
prohibition law is therefore a fail
ure. Sioux City can hardly be ex.
peoted to be a dry town as long as
it has q side door opening into
Jefferson, in South Dakota. Pro-
hibitlon certainly has not increased
drunkenness in Sioux City, any
more than local option has increas.
ed it in Jefferson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The Anti. Saloon League and the
Local Option League are carrying
on controversy over the number
of arrests for drunkenness in Den
yer in 1915 when the city was wet,
as compared with the arrests in
1916, when it is under dry laws.
We fail to see the Importance of
the discussion. At most the ar.
gument would probably be a COM
parison of the aggressiveness OF
the police force in making arrests
for drunkenness rather than an in.
dication as to the number OF
drunks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The general sympathetic strike
that was threatened in New York,
and in which it was boldly assert
ed that 100000 union laborers
would join, proved to be a farce,
and according to the canvass of the
police only 408 men responded.
This is probably about what would
have happened in the trainmen's
threatened strike if tie president
hadn't fallen for the bluff and
forced congress to pass wage
law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
SCHAs. f. HUGHES SAID

"Now if the president meant to
act in the name of justice, rather
than in obedience to expediency,
why did he not insist that the 9th.
er eighty per cent of the railroad
employees should receive the same
advance in wages as he proposed
to grant by law to the twenty Per
cent included in the four brother.
hoods"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Seth Bullock has sold his ranch
of l 100 acres near Belle Fourche,
for a consideration of nearly
$10O,OOO.OO. The purchasers are
the Great Western Sugar Co., of
Denver, and it is the plan of the
purchasers to erect a 81, 500, 1000. 90
sugar factory on the premises.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Senator Sterling and Con.
gressmen Dillon and johnson
are getting freely roasted by
the republican papers for op-
posing the eight hour law for
trainmen. The corporation
attorneys in Congress can be
depended on to vote in favor
of the 'interests-Pierre Free
Press.
Where are the "roasts ?" w
have failed to notice it in a sinsl
republican exchange that comes t
this Office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

"To champion any concessions
to those who are organized, and to
refuse to advocate the same con-
cessions to those who are not or
ganized, is the same thing as put
ting premium on organization
and the same thing as saying that
the strength of unions, and not the
claims of justice, will receive con.
sideration by the federal govern.
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

q. G. Puckett, candidate for
county judge, and f. NJ. Scoblic,
candidate for states attorney, are
worthy of the cupport of the voters
of Bon Homme county, regardless
of politics.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

"When force is proposed and ar
bitratisan is refused there is but
one stand to take, and that is to
appeal to the judgment of the
country to vindicate the process
of reason"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
!. County School Letter
By supt. NJ. E. Fites,

leW reports 20 Seach0r6 Tor being
made out improperly.
Teachers ordering Reading Cir
Gle books by mail. should add six
cents for postage whom ordering
one book and seven cents when or.
derlng two.
The Bon Homme County school
exhibit arrived from Huron last
week. In next weeks notes, we
hope to be able to give a report of
the prizes won by the various
schools.
Every parent should strive to
manage the farm work during
school hours without allowing the
children to get behind or miss q
single day. It should not be nee.
essary for the truant officer to tell
you this.
The district treasurers and clerks
OF the county will be interested to
know that the County Superinten-
dents annual report, which is bas-
ed on their reports, was approved
by the State Superintendent, who
also writes that the one from this
county was one of the very best re.
ceived.
Returns from the recent teachers
examination show that out of four
teen applicants from this county,
two teachers received second grade
certificates, four received third
grade Certificates and eight re-
ceived no certificate whatever.
This is surely a disappointment to
all parties concerned, and we trust
that all who received third grade
certificates will return for the next
examination, which occurs the 26
and 9th of this month.
The following teachers and school
officers called at the Office last Sat.
urday and took out library books
for their districts: Mr.. Frank Bar.
tunek, clerk of Daisy District No.
81; Mr.. Harry Dykstra, chairman
Of Donnelly District No. Z; Ruth
Liuka, Dunwoody District No. %:
Josephine Kadlec, Blaha District,
No. 81, Mary Cooley, Vauk Dist
riot No. SO; Bernice Browne, Vii.
hauer District No. 73; Pearl Dahl
strom.
We are pleased this week to give
Alfred Benesh's report of his trip
to the Boys State Fair Camp at
Huron, where he went as one OF
the delegates from this county.
"On Monday morning, Septem-
Der 18th, Henry Heitgen and |, the
delegates from Bon Homme county
to the Boys State Fair Camp,
started on our journey to Huron:
We took the train at Tyndall, and
changed at Scotland, where we
waited about two hours for the
train to Wolsey. In Wolsey we
changed depots and had to wait an
hour and half 80 we didn't reach
Huron until about 7 80 in the eve
ming. We left the train at the
Fair Grounds and went to camp
at once. Instructor Noteboom
gave Us numbers and assigned US
a tent. After this we went to the
grandstand and saw the fireworks.
That night it rained, so there was
not very large crowd the next
day. We went to see the school
exhibit in the morning and the af-
ternoon we had to ourselves. We'd
nesday morning we viewed the
stock exhibit, which was fine.
Thursday morning We viewed
the agricultural exhibit. Here
they explained the trap to catch
grasshoppers. Friday morning,
our last day, we went to see the
machinery exhibit. There were
many traction engines and motor
trucks there. In the afternoon, we
saw the horse, auto and motorcycle
races. We left Huron Friday eve-
ming and reached home Saturday
evening feeling we had had a trip
4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The first state bank failure that
has occurred since the new guaran-
ty law went into effect was the
Citizens State Bank at Oacoma,
which was closed by order of Bank
Examiner Wingfeld, October End.
The president of the bank was Pc
ter B. Dirks, who died at Cham.
berlain recently. The failure is
said to be due to irregularities on
the part of the president. The de-
posts aggregated $35, 100000. Un-
der the new law the depositors will
all be paid from the gu aranty fund
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

G. O. Bailey, a prominent attor-
ney of Sioux Falls and lifelong
democrat, is president of a Hughes
democratic Club that is being or
ganized in this state.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
&c nGher Sic @ahl fpmn1t, beitu

ge16dftiger tper6en 1ie poltti1den
Ba1terniGnger. STR Meueites lit eine
@oibingtoner Mel61tng, 6es ST.
balts, 6oB mani BORT sic M0glidfeit
zines tpirtbidaftliden @iin6niiies nit
Deutihlon6 eifrig in @rtpag1tng 5ie=
be. Sir sic 3eit na6 6em &riege
natiirli9. Mber idon in Ser nd6=
item @it1tng 6es @ongreiies miir6en
Sc ebe erlniien tper6en, sic itd 6treft
gegen england un6 feline &erbiin6e=
ten rihten nn6 Sos 8iin6niB nit
0eutidlan6 int sic @ege 1eiten ioGl=
ten. Ger Sober lit 10 unidglid
plump, 6oB mir ni6t befiirdte1t, IT.
geno Elm giirger 6el1tider &erfunft
f011ne onbeiBen. go 6at1nm, tpie mon
inns in @aibington berihleiBen mod=
tie, iin6 mir Mmerifatrer 6e1ttl6er Mb=
1tammung langit ntdt. @ir fennen
uni ere Eappenbeimer un6 pfetfen 3d.
ral1L tpos file ndhitens tbun mollen.
@ir glouben -nidt ,einmol, BOB
@eutidIon6 fir SEN MbidluB zines
mirtbihoftli6en @iin6niiies 5t baben
fem tpiir6e. 3afiir lit eS 81 idabia
bebon6elt por6en. SOUTHLAND meiB
berte, tpo es feline 6reltn6e GIT iuden
bot un6 tpo nidt, nn6 6arouf 6ari
nran itd perlalien, 6aB es bel Ser
Meurege1ung ieiner mirtbidaftli@en
@e5iebltngen GIT SEN Ser. @toater
alle lentimentalen grtpag1tnge1r aus
id)alten miro. 0as tpar einmal.
3us 9eutidlan6 ser 3ufunft mir6
cine u16ere gprahe re6en a1s bas
3eutidlan6 Ser @erga11genbett, nno
Sic Ser. 5tooten b%eion6ers mer6en
ii6 6arm1f gefoBt mohen miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Sie Ne>u 0prfer 2afaienpreile raft.

SIM Staate @isconltn baben ole He'
publifurer orei &an0i6aten fir Der
aongreb nominiert, Sic often ertlarf
babelr, Dab lie feline Spmpatblen tur
England bitten, oab iie NIT 9eut1d=
lano ipn1patbilierten un6 lid I'M aon-
greB 51tr 6oroerung englii@er Snte.
rellen nidt bergeben miiroen. gs
qiebt allo oob nod 0eanner in Sine
rita. MdGnner uber bra1den mir inn
nad)iten aongreB, nnb 5u Ser 8epol=
ferrng @isconlins bart man oaS
Gertru11en baben, oaB tie ourh oas
@epolter ser SEEM Dorfer Sorpprelle
ibre gnti9lieBungen ni6t beeinflul-
len loiien miro. @en 6ie Hreiie be:
idin1pft ser muB MIDI" BLOB Elm bofE
onitanoiger, ionoern ou4 Elm iebr
bro1dbarer Mum iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Sn @aibim9tpm ideint man |

w ~"Ivs'S*"N IecSt"% "u"h y
Mbit6t gu boben, sic @ergniigungs-
fabrten Ser Wfili5truppen na6 Der
merifaniiden @rer5e 1tod cine @eile
fort5uleben. General 5l1niton fat
Mntpeiiung erbalten, fit ie0e5 nelte
@egiment, 6os mod Ser @ren5e &C.
ldidt miro, zines Ser 0lteren &egi=
menter beim5uididen. 3oS lit cine
ion6erbare ginridt1ng. @arum mo
90 nidt sic alteren &egimenter an
Ser @ren5e 1aBt un6 jene, Sic nod
6abeim iir6, al floft, lit cine iener
l1nbegreifli6feiten, 6ie 11nS Ser mert<
foniide &rt66elml166el in 10 rei6er
6iae beidert bat. 8am ionit nidts
babel berm1sffame> ie6enfauS pur6e
es erbebli@ biuiger fem, sic 3ruppen
an Ser @rer5e 31 laiien MOO iie itn6
nn6 Sic an6eren ibrer 8eidaftigung
5uriid5ugeben. Mo6 biniger tpiir6e
es freili6 ieir1, au@ 6ie ont Ser @ren5e
iteben6en Sra1ppen 3urud5u5ieben
un6 beim5nfdiden. Musridten #tper-
6en tie ia 6o6 nidts nn6 iol1en iie
mt4 nidt, n1pb als bloBe @ren36efo=
ration lit 6ie @eididte entidieben gu
foitipielig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-21
Ser franaDiilde Miniterpraiibent

O~iIv
Mrilti6e 8riono fat Conner tag Die
Gred)beit gebobt, in Ser &ammer gu
erflarer, Sic MQiierten leien nod Ga
Ionifi g%egangen, um @rie@enlano gu
rette11. Starfe Stiide lit man bon
ben Gtaatsmdnnern Ser Maiierten
ia gem0bnt, aber Ste 8riano'i6e ST.
flarlng gebort 11n5meifelbaft gu BEN
ltarf item 9eiltungen 6es gan5en &rte=
ges. Gin Earlament, bob angeltdts
Ser u%nerborten @ergetpaltignng
@riedenlanos ourh 6ie Muiierten
cine 0erartige grflarnng obne @is
0er1pru6 binninmt, mnB it6 aus
Soioten o0er aus 8etriigern 5n1am>
menleten. Sn 6ielem Safe trifft
mobl 6as lettere gu. 9as fran5oiiide
Harlament taugt ebeni omenig pte Die
Megieru11g. Cont miiroe es 8rian6
unb feline 5pieBgeiellen langlt &C.
5m1111gen baben, 5uriid5utreten. 9eml
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