davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

Scotland a boast of juvenile
band that lie coming to the front
under the training of Fred EFalkin.
berg. There are about a dozen
pieces in the organization and
they are taking hold of the work
like veterans.
The steel curbing for the lower
part of the city we'll was put in
place Saturday. An effort was
made Monday to pump the water
out 80 the we'll could be cleaned,
but this proved to be impossible as
the water came IN faster than the
large six inch pump could take ii
out. There has been a false i'm
preston in the minds of some that
the wall was failing, but such fears
may az we'll be put at rest for all
time as the we'll is apparently as
strong as ever. While the quality
of the water is not all that could
be desired az it is very hard and
contains large quantities of iron,
the quantity is sufficient.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
For Pianos ses W. q. Miller.

49,
For Pianos rs W. a. Miller.
Mrs. George Dnnmire was ablel
TO come home Monday from tl,e
Yankton hospital.
Henry Brown went 70 Chicago
Saturday night with ! shipment of
hogs from the Kaylor market
a little son was born last Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Zolnowsky,
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Hammond.
Miss Myrtle Smiley returned
Monday from tbs hospital in Sioux
City, in time to take her place with
the senior class in the graduating
exercises.
Mr.. Hoffman, who was third
baseman il the Scotland ball team
last year, was here Sunday and
went from here to Ethan. That
town is organizing a team for this
season and we are informed that
five or SIX of the boys il the Scot
land team last year will be include
ed in the Ethan lineup this year.
Otto Kuk returned last Sunday
morning from Pierre, where he at
tended a meeting of the undertake
ere association and took the exam.
ination for a license to practice in
this state. On his way home he
visited several towns in the eastern
part of the state looking for a suit
able location.
VIM. Tice, who is working in
Davidson Bros store in Sioux City,
was here last Saturday to superin-
tend the sale of the Frank Howard
furniture on foreclosure sale by
the Davidson company. The
goods sold at nearly as much as
the original cost price, many arti.
cles bringing more than local mer.
chants r asking for the same
kind of goods.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

Mrs. D. K. Tomlinson left last
week for a visit with friends in
Illinois.
You can get q good useful pre-
MUM by buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Co.--Adv.
John Muehmel has just COM
pleted a large new barn on his
farm northeast of town.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson and little
son arrived last Friday evening
from Audubon, Ia, and expects 10
spend several weeks here with her
parents.
Vac. F. Kreycik, Of Tyndall, was
in town last Friday on his way
home from q trip to the Black
Hills. He said When he left the
Hills they had about two feet Of
snow.
DIR. Leighton went to Iowa City
last week and returned Thursday
evening with his family. He start
ed to come overland with his auto,
but the muddy roads forced him to
leave his auto at Jefferson, Ia,
and make the balance of the jour
ney by train.
Save premium coupons you get
at Quick Sale Nero. Co.-Adv.
J. E. Quinn, who has been living
in DR.. Leighton's house, moved
into the Korb house, known as the
each house, near the Methodist
church, last Monday. He will oc-
cupy it until his own house, which
is now up ant enclosed, is ready to
move into. DIR. Leighton's family
is now getting settled again in their
own house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

NOTICE-The Belgian stalli on
'Trompeur," owned by the Scotland
Belgian Horse Breeders Associ-
alton, will stand during the season.
from April lst to July 1st, 1916 at
DR.. Coy's horse hospital in Scot.
land. After July LIST he will be at
the VIM. Holman farm half q mile
west oftown.-Adv.
VIM. Holman, Mgr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
Earliest School Books.

Among the recent discoveries in the
archaeological excavations in ancient
Babylonia are some stone tablets be-
lieved to have been used as school
books in the first regular school ever
held in the world. They have been
added to the collection of the Uni
yersity of PENNSYLVANIA.
These prehistoric textbooks have
marks proving that they were used in
Z cu..2uat23 N a .emp.e in .i1s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

pur o than z5uU
school is known to
istence at least on
and no records hav
to indicate the exis
ceding it. The tabl
upon several science
upon the stone sur
Seyeral of them con
characters, ;naicati
attempted tc coy
taacl.eg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
nox.s r,AisY

HoWss xAlsp
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, %.
Wethe undersigned. have known f..
y. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE.,
Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25
DAY PROGRAM

The following program will be
rendered in the I. O. O. z. Hall at
} 80 on Tuesday, May 80.
Music by Band
Song-"America"
Prayer by Rev. Ploetz
Song by First and Second Grades
Recitation-Frankie Cisar
Song = Gertrude Treiber and
Ruth Cisar
Recitation George Dunmire
Song-Lucile and Francis Cisar
song-"We're Tenting Tonight"
Reading-Irene Mason
Address-Rev. Ruder
March to the Cemetery
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

years b. C.. This
have hean in e
Q thousand years
. yet been foAna
tence of any PEE
cts contain notes
8. evidently made
lace by 9 stylus
tain two forms OF
g that the pupils
the work OF the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-05-25

FOR SALE 1913 Overland Tourin g Car in
first class shape; just overhauled. Price 1925
Wish to sell car by June 3. Will sell on time
to right party. If you want a sure enough
snap, See Wilcox, Photographer About Ii.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
Mystery About Movements :. Of Cruiser New Orleans
 Is Cleared Up

Juneau, July 29-The mystery which has surronded the battle ship New Orleans which was five days over due from Sitka was cleared up last night when wo q was received that she was at Port land, Oregon. Ii seemed that the vessel recelved orders to proceed south so she left and because her wireless went wrong she was un- able to communicate with anyon . A base ball game, sports of all kinds, several banqnets and part ies. had been arranged here for the boys aboard the ship and the peaple are very disappointed.
 rhe New Orleans is manned by the Washington state naval militia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
POrt Simpson Has
 Made Last Trip


 The big river steamer Port Simp- son arrived down from Telegraph early yesterday afternoon from her last trip for this season. Five passengers came down on the Port Simpson. They were MT. w. Scott Simpson, Indian Agent at Tele- graph, and his little daughter Flor eoce, Henry Taber, Wm. Foster and L. T. Watson, The Port will leave in few days for Port Simpson, B. C., where she will be laid up tor the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
New Boat Make
 Weekly Trips

Wm. Strong, Canadian collector of customs at the boundary, came pown on the Port Simpson to at tend to the details of getting the new river boat Iskut into aomnis- ion, MT. Strong states that as soon as the new boat is In running order she will make weekly trips for the rest of the season between Wrangeil and Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
Town
 Is Popular

azsf
 According to the Cumberland (Md) Daily News
 Licensed saloo ons have again opened in this city after five years of no-license conditions' Both re- tail and wholesale dealers did an extensive business all day. Special coaches had 10 be added tn the Pennsylvania train running from Mercer, Leesburg and other points in Mercer county. which isro v dry. Standing room was at a premium in the train and it is rumored that additional train service will be ar ranged to take care of the incr cas- ed traffic originating in Mercer county.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
Patenaude Takes
 Barber Shop

L. c. Patenaude last Monday took over the barber shop and cigar stand which bears his name from Chas. Follansbee. Owing to the fact that MT. Follansbee be- lieves that the health of Mrs. Follansbee win be improved in a dryer climate he sold his place of business and they expect to leave shortly forthe states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29
Clippings From
 Our Exchanges

Sidney Bozeman, the negro who was brought back to Juneau recent ly from Prince Rupert on the charge of white slavery, has been extra. dited by the Washington author .ities on similar charge.
 The city council of Fairbanks has appointed George Tree as poundmaster at that place, and has instructed him to impound all dogs found running at large on the streets regardless of size.
 George E. James, an old-timer in Douglas and onwer of James sawmill, had a severe attack oi bleeding at the nose a few days ago, and nearly bled to death be- fore the flow could be stopped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-07-29

Read The Sentinel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
CARE OF MY BED ROOM
Prize Essay Jackson County Fair
Written by Marie Carter,
9Th Grader Of AWHILE
IuetstusA


I have q bedroom all my own.
II is in the northeast corner Of the
building. have the entire charge
of il. I clean by room properly
each day. In the morning I turn the
covers over the foot Of the bed and
open the windows. After I have
eaten breakfast, I go 10 my room and
clean il.
Saturday is my cleaning day, and
IL is a very busy one. First, take
the sheets and pillow cases of and
put clean ones on. I always have
the surface Of the bed smooth and
am careful that the spread hangs
even on all sides.
I take the covers of OF the bu-
reau and washstand and take the
rugs, chairs and trunk out into the
hall. I sweep the room very clean,
corners and all and put dust cloth
around the broom TO sweep the cob
webs off the ceiling.
| dust the furniture, the door and
the shelves. then get clean mop
and water and mop my room. After
I get it mopped. I take my basin.
pitcher, lamp chimney and the slop
jar down stairs and wash them
thoroughly with hot water. Then
bring them to my room and put
them in the proper place. put
the bureau scarf on and the vases,
pictures, and other things.
dust the rugs and put them on
the floor, one in front Of the wash
stand. one by the door. and one be-
fore the bureau. After busting the
chairs and the trunk, ! bring them
into my room. And my room then
is in very good order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
COMPOSITION ON JACKSON
COUNTY"
Prize Composition Jackson County
Agricultural and School Fair
by Emily Bowles

In the mountain district Of South
eastern Kentucky, there is a tract
of land which, though billy end
broken, is a very beautiful bound
airy.
In the year 1853 this boundary
was carved Out of its mother coun-
ties, Madison, Estill, Owsley, Clay,
Laurel and Rockcastle and was
given the name of that famous
old war hero, Andrew Jackson, who
had been president Of the United
States.
Let us look back into the records
of the county before its birth. We
can fancy seeing the deer as they
scaled these hills and fed on the
wild grass; we seem to hear the
rumble of the wild buffalo as he
Numbered across these ridges; we
seem TO catch faint echoes Of the
wild turkeys gobble.
Imagine the keen barking OF the
fOx as II sounded IN harmony with
low heavy "whol Who'll" OF the owl.
The beautiful forest scarcely
broken and the crack Of a rifle could
be heard for miles.
But let us study the Jackson Of
to-day, we find that it is touched
by seven counties, Madison, EstilI,
Lee, Owsley, Clay, Laurel and Rock
castle. The region as a whole is
Of light clay soil, but there is some
limestone in the north western
part.
II is drained by both the Kentucky
and Cumberland rivers. The tribu-
taries to the Kentucky are Stur-
geon, Warfork, South Fork and
Station Camp. While those Of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

to turn against Macbeth. Thus,
when Malcolm and MacduG recruit
an army TO proceed against the King
many flock To their standard.
In the meantime, Lady Macbeth
is so disturbed by contemplation OF
her misdeeds that she cannot sleep
and, finally. in desperation commits
suicide. Macbeth is, consequently,
left practically alone 10 meet his
enemies. and he despairs OF his own
life, indicating his willingness 10 die.
When Malcolm and MacdufY ad-
vance against him. however. his
warlike spirit asserts itself once
more, and he becomes again a man
81 action and prepares TO meet them.
He is somewhat unnerved, however.
when he sees the enemy advance.
for Malcolm has instructed his men
to cut the limbs Of trees as they
pass through Birnam wood and 10
carry them over their heads, TO
deceive the king as TO the number
Of the army coming against him.
Macbeth realizes that one OF the
props Of his confidence is gone, In
that, in very real sense OF the
word, "Birnam wood is coming 10
high Dunsanine hill"
A skirmish takes place in which
the army Of Macbeth fight only half
heartedly, by reason Of their hatred
for the tyrant. Macbeth. however,
conducts himself with great valor,
cutting down all who oppose him
until he reaches that portion Of the
field in which Macduff is fighting.
He remembers the caution TO be-
ware Of the thane Of Fife. but re-
calls also the assurance that no one
born OF woman shall have power
10 harm him. He filings this assur-
ance at Macduff, but feels the last
hold Of his confidence give way
when Macduff tells him that ne
(MacdufD was not born in the usual
manner but was taken prematurely
from his mother.
Thereupon, Macbeth tries 10 avoid
a personal encounter, but MacdutY
taunts him until, in desperation, he
filings himself upon the latter. After
a severe struggle. Macbeth is over
come and is put TO death by MacdufY.
Malcolm, son OF Duncan. succeeds
10 the throne. The prophecy OF the
witches is entirely fulfilled, how
ever, for Fleance, son Of Banquo.
lives TO be the father Of a line OF
Scottish kings which eliminated In
James vi OF Scotland. who was also
James I OF England.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02

that as we do In many other things.
There have been wonderful changes In
all matters relating to transportation
since the introduction of the motorcar.
but there are still greater things to
come.
I'VE have worked for good roads for
the reason that they are Of equal eco
nomic benefit In the final analysis to
all. and 1t Is only just and right that
the people Of our country should have
the advantages to which they are en-
titled We have worked for unrestrict-
ed intercourse between the states
through the use Of motorcars. because
that Is a constitutional right that has
been denied US. We have asked for
equal taxation. That Is another con-
stitutonal right that has been set aside.
partly because we submitted to II will
lingly, I admit, but II Is an injustice
and constitutes Unfair treatment just
the same.
'Tn addition, the owners Of motor
cars are being subjected to all sorts OF
petty annoyances-special taxes. u
censes and rules and regulations re-
garding traffic. use Of lights and many
restrictions. seldom alike in two places.
and which subject decent men and wo-
men to arrest and conviction. often for
the most trivial reasons. Much has
been accomplished. II Is true. but there
yet remains much to be accomplished
before 1t can be truthfully said that
the owner Of a motorcar il not sub
jected to annoyances and unfair treat
ment which is not visited upon those
who employee other road vehicles"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Farm Demonstration and SPECIAL
Investigator
Country Friends, Remember: We
Investigator

Country Friends. Remember: We
are 10 have a splendid time in Berea
AZ the Agricultural and School Fair
this Friday and Saturday. We are
all coming and get better ac-
Juainted with our neighbors.
We shall place our farm products
along side Of our neishbors in
friendly competition. We shall
manifest the spirit OF helpfullness
and cooperation. We shall hear
interesting lectures and discussions
by good speakers who have our in
terests at heart. One farmer said
20 the writer in Jackson County, II
did not bring this hog to the Fair
in order to get a premium, but l
brought this hog in order that
more Of my neighbors in this county
might see a good hog for breeding
purposes" Now that was q splen-
did spirit of helpfullness and not
selflshness.
This Fair is yours and we want
TO see you here. Come, bring your
neighbor and you neighbor's neigh
Dor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
Device Measures Road Wear.

To the casual bystander the mixing
Of all concrete may seem to be the
same process repeated over and over
again according to the same formula.
This IL not so. however. as different
proportions Of ingredients are used for
the different purposes which the I'm
lshed product must serve. Particular
ly is this so In the case Of concrete
roads. To determine the durability Of
this or that mixture In actual service
engineers have devised apparatus by
which the wear on a concrete road sur
face from year to year can be deter
mined to 1-1.OOO Of an inch. The dew
Ice Is described In the Engineering
Record. The results Of such tests will
not improve the condition Of the par
ticular road on which they are made.
but they will indicate how better roads
may be built In the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
After Wave Of Hatred Has Spent Itself
World Will Awake to Futiity Of War
By ]. WEBB sAFFoLD. d Cleveland. ohis

In order purify muddy stream must first be stirred up
Europe its civilized of intellectual eghteounes swept
aside by the volcano Of penp violence but after this molten
itself the world has had take moral inventory
it will grasp the great lesson of the futiity Of
These mes that souls" but must rally and
faith remember that the darkest hour ped the dawn Now the
look through the clouds Of violence doubt and fear the
NOR substantial peace that lies beyond
Men give way skep doubt and fear mentally unfit them
help others We neither the bmbastc
optms without for his optimism the pessim with his
tendency We strong who able and willing
give good o the faith that them" lead onward and
upward into the bright future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
WANING OF The HORSE.

Or. Rowe Predicts its Practical plssp.
pssrsnos From Roads In Ten vssrs.
Another ten years win see national
road systems covering every section Of
the countryside greatest practical
step in the direction Of preparedness
that could be made" says DR.. II. M.
Rowe. the newly elected president OF
the American Automobile association.
an a decade we shall begin to have
separate roads for freight traffic and
passenger traffic. and the horse and
mule win have practically disappeared.
Our present highways will be greatly
multiplied and largely increased In
width and improved In quality. No
other country on the face OF the earth
can make such good and profitable use
Of good roads as the United States Of
America. We win eventually excel In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
THE STORY OF MACBETH

II went to a tragedy which they
called Macbeth and, when | came
home, told my husband that could
not bear to see men and women
make themselves such fools, by pre-
tending to be witches and ghosts,
generals and kings, and 10 walk in
their sleep when they were as much
awake as those that looked at them.
He told me that I must get higher
notions, and that play was the
most rational Of all entertainments.
and most proper TO relax the mind
after the business Of the day"
Deborah Ginger, in "The Idler,'
by Samuel Johnson.
Whether. at the end Of the even
ing with Macbeth" your opinion
will be that Of Mrs. Ginger or that
Of her husband, we do not know.
We feel certain, however, that II
you know the story Of Macbeth" at
the beginning OF the evening you
will appreciate President South
wick's reading OF the play more than
you would otherwise. We shall,
therefore, endeavor to give you in
as brief a space as possible. some
account Of this tragedy, one of
Shakespeare's greatest.
The scene Of the play is laid in
Scotland, many years ago. Vio-
lence and treachery, internal strife
and foreign invasion from Norway.
threaten the kingdom. Over this
distracted realm reigns Duncan, a
king gentle by nature, whose power
depends entirely upon the ability
and loyalty OF his generals. Two
Of these, Macbeth and Banquo. near
kinsmen 10 the king, are returning
after a great victory over the rebels
and the Norwegian invaders. Their
way lies over a barren heath, and
in the midst of this waste land they
are accosted by three "wierd sis
ters," or witches, who make proph-
ecy concerning the future Of both
the men, Macbeth is hailed, first
as "Thane of Glamis"-the title
which he possessed at the time;
then as "Thane of Cawdor"--a larg-
er and more important title; and,
finally, as king hereafter" Hard
10 unravel as this prophecy may be,
il is surpassed in mystery by the
declaration OF the witches concern
ing BanquO, whom they proclaim,
Lesser than Macbeth, and greater;
not so happy, yet much happier"
Banquo, they say, will be the father
of kings, even though he is not
king himself.
Hardly have the witches vanished,
when the fulfillment of their proph-
ecy begins. Macbeth is informed
by messengers OF the king that he
has been given the title "Thane OF
Cawdor." Macbeth, in his own mind,
accepts this as guarantee Of the
fulflllment OF the entire prophecy,
in spite OF Banquo's caution that II
may be merely a trick 10 lead him
onward 10 destruction. According
ly, Macbeth begins 10 speculate upon
the possibility OF attaining the
throne itself. His expectation that
he might be named by Duncan for
the succession, as the nearest kins-
man OF full age, is dashed TO the
ground when the king dominates
his young son, Malcolm, TO a title
which carries with IL succession TO
the throne.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
Geme In Veree
WHEN sHE COMBS HOME.


w , HEN she comes home-ths
wv piaintive note
nv That duivers from the rooin's
" throat
WIN ring less sad unto ~
heart
30 weary OF the ache and smart
OF worldliness. and here and there
Where nov I find the face OF care
The sunshine will be seen. and. oh.
The many gladnesses I'll know
when she comes homei
When she comes home-the butterfly.
Now drifting slowly, sadly by.
VIII riot through the shade and shine
In quest OF mystic cups OF wine.
And vagrant winds from southern lama
VIII bring rich Jewels In their hands
In tribute. and the roses will
Their sweetest fragrances distiii.
When she comes home
When she comes home-when she comes
home
I shall have found a brighter Rome
Than ever Caesar knew when he
Was monarch Of the land and sea.
For In her sweet blue eyes I'll nnd
The light OF love-the light designed
To lead me DER the hills OF night
And God will smile and doubts take Night
when she comes home.
st Louis Post Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-02
Peanut Milk.

The synthetic milk from peanuts
which Is made In Europe Ia said to
have a taste not overpleasant. but to
be disable In coffee and other drinks
and to cost only half a. much a.
cows milk. The shelled peanuts are
crushed and stirred with powdered
starch into distilled water. and the
mixture Ia boiled and filtered. In Q
couple Of hours the liquid has much
Of the appearance and food qualities
Of milk. II thickens on standing, but
becomes liquid again when stirred.