davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
County School Letter
(By Supt. G. G. Fites,

There will be no contest in the schoo
election at Scotland this year.
The notes were prepared for the pub
fishers on Saturday for the reason that
our time was needed for other work
on Monday of this week.
Helen Keller, one of the most re-
markable womeE of the present age,
has come OUT strongly in favor of the
franchise for women.
A Fortyfour Month Diploma was is
sued during the past week to Eleanor
Duguid OF the springfield public schools
Eleanor is but eleven years old, and
has perfect attendance for the past
year.
The annual teachers Institute for
Bon Homme county is in session at
Springfield this week. 1t is being held
! in connection with the summer session
of the State Normal School.
The appointment OF Louis ID. Bran
deis to the U. S. supreme Court, after
considerable discussion in the Senate,
was finally confirmed last week. Jus
tice Brandeis is the first man of the
Jewish faith TO be placed Oh the su-
preme bench aud without doubt his re-
ligious faith was leading cause for so
much opposition to the appointment.
There are nine justices on the supreme
bench. The salary of the Chief Justice
is Sl5,UuL while that of the Associate
Justices is $l4 $40 yearly.
OF the ninety-eight applicants at the
recent eighth grade examinations, fifty
four were successful. The greater num-
Der of the remaining forty-four will
have an opportunity TO try the work of
the ninth grade, and if they succeed in
doing passing work up to Dec. /, 1915,
we will he satisfied that they too are
entitled to receive the common schoo,
diploma.
This week we publish the reasons Of
fered by Clara Dawes, of District No 33
of why Birds Should be Protected.''-
The birds are useful to US in many
ways, and we should do all we can to
help protect chem. They protect the
vegetables and grain by taking the
worms and bugs which would be very
harmful to us. 1t is said that the robin
eats twice his own weight in insects, SO
we can see from that what great deal
of good he does. Birds are also very
beautiful, and we ought to like to see
them much better alive than dead or
injured. Some birds amuse and enter
tain US by their singing, which is often
very beautiful such as the canary and
the thrush. When a person is sick in
bed he always likes to hear something
cheerful, and nothing is more SO than
the gong Of some wild bird; and it also
helps to make person we'll, for it di-
diverts the mind from sickness and
happiness.aius health.'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Notice of Application for Permit
to Sell Intoxicating / ,in,,or.


Notice is hereby given that Edward
Kostlan has, this day, filed in my office
an application tor permit to sell in
toxicating liquors at retail under the
name of Edward Kostlan at lot five.
(5), in block fourteen (14), in the first
ward in the city of Scotland. county of
Bon Homme and state of South Dako-
ia, and that said application will be
heard by the city council of the said
city on the 26 day of June 1916 at 8
O'clock p. m. at the council chamber of
said council at the city hall at which
time and place any person or persons
may appear before said corporate au-
thorities and show any reason why
such license should not be received and
permit granted to sell Intoxicating H.
quors at retail.
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota
this 5th day of June, 1916.
j. T. SMITH
City Auditor, city of Scotland,
Bon Homme county, South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The sentiment in favor of q
stronger Americanism is rapidly
growing as q consequence of con.
ditions resulting from the Euro.
pean war;. Archbishop NJ undelein,
of the Catholic diocese, of Chicago, /,
has announced that hereafter all
instruction given in the parochisl
schools of his diocese, numbering
$50. will be given in the English
language only. Heretofore instruc.
ton has been given from text books
printed in Italian, German and
Polish languages. Jacob Schif,
one of the prominent Jews of New
York, in q recent address before the
Central Jewish Institute said -
elf the Jews in Poland and the
Jews in Russia had not kept them.
selyea apart. had not insisted on q
separate language, tne tragedies
and prosecutions to which they
have been subjected would not
have reached such stages. y We
must have none of this. We must
recognise that We are Americans
and We must want our children to
be Americans. We want our chill
dren to love our religion, but We
must want them to speak in Eng.
,lish, to read in English and to
adapt themselves to American
ways"
These are examples of q senti.
ment that .is bound to grow strong.
or from now on.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The Office of the Deadwood Daily
Telegram, published by E L. Sem
was raided last Sunday night. The
linotype and press were put out
of commission with hammers. Mr..
Sem has been waging moral war.
fare in the city and has incurred
the enmity of many of the citizens.
Mr.. Sem may have been unwise
in some of his methods of attack,
but such acts by his enemies are a
strong justification of his fight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
tice of Application for Permit
to Sell intoxicating LIQUORS

u oell Intoxicating Liquors
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Zolnowsky has, this day. filed in my
office, an application for permit to
sell intoxicating liquors at retail under
the name OF Frank Zolnowsky. at lot
ten, ll0), in block fourteen, (l4), in the
first ward in the city of Scotland, coun-
ty of Bon Homme and state of South
Dakota, and that said application will
be heard by the city council of the said
city on the 26th day Of June, 1916 ut 8
O'Clock p. M, at the council chamber nf
said council at the city hall at which
time and place any person or persons
may appear before said corporate au-
thorties aud show any reason why
such license should not be received and
permit granted to sell Intoxicating H.
quors at retail
Dated at Scotland, South Dakota this
5th day Of June, 1915.
J. r. SMITH,
City Auditor, city of Scotland
Bon fiomme county, South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
From the Hutchinson Herald

From the Hutchinson Herald
Miss Nell Foley is quite sick having
had stroke Of paralysis.
Hans Demuth has expressed his
thanks to Hutchinson county and pro-
misses to come to Memo to make the
4th of July address. He was here three
years ago and pleased the peoples so they
want him again this year.
Dr.. l.. Coy and family were here
oyer night on their way to their new
home in Minnesota. The railway COM
pany wanted $50 to take his auto to
Turtle River, Mimi, but the family de-
cided to 60 overland in the auto and
save $50 freight and also the price of
tickets for the whole family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

Following is the program to be gi ven
by the Chautauqua which will be held
in Scotland beginning July 9th and
closing July 10Th.
i. B. Morseo, Superintendent.
Edna Gibbs, Play Specialist.
Program begins promptly.
Thursday, July 6, 22::3O p. m.
Opening exercises and important an
nouncements.
Cartwright Bros. Quartet.
A splendid bunch of singers with the
Chautauqua spirit fully developed.
400 p. III, Funniest for the children.
The Play Specialist meets the boys
and girls and tells AL about the .'Fox
and Hound chase viii ch begin, at
once.
500 p. IN. Cartwright Bros Quartet.
Forty minutes of musical vim.
3:45 p. III. Morton H. Pemberton.
Who tells in humorous fashion of
"Reuben in Rome" He is the rube
and the joke is on him.
Friday, July Z.
900 q. M. Funniest for the children.
For the girls-FroIic Of Greeting.
For the boys-Volley Ball.
2:3O p. m. Our Old Home Singers.
Singing the old songs already dear to
the human heart and beautiful be-
yond compare
800 p. NJ. Thornton A. Mills.
Son of the famous b. Fay Mills, and
a chip off the old block.
800 p. m. Our Old Home Singers.
Saturday, July 8.
900 a. nj. Funniest for the children.
For the girls-Shoenlakers drill ct al
For the boys-',word drill.
2.30 p. m. The Schulz-Hill Company.
Classic artists producing superb vio-
lin selections, songs and readings.
300 p. III. Mattison w. Chase.
1.-The Silver Toned Orator" and elo-
quent voice in powerful discussion of
Sight and Insight"
800 p. m. The Schulz-Hill Company.
S:45 p. III. The Floyds.
An evening of mystery, magic, mel
ody and illusory experiments. The
best you ever saw too.
Sunday, July9.
2:30 p. N. The Grace Callahan Co.
Headed by Grace herself.
300 p. m. Gov. George H. Hodges.
Another whirlwind from Kansas
with big message Of vital public
concern.
400 p. m. Vesper service.
8O0p. m. The Grace Callahan Co.
A rare combination of musical and
literary talent.
8:45 p. m. o. D. Mckeever.
The Sunshine Lecturer" who push
es back the clouds and fills dropping
spirits full of good cheer.
Monday, July 1C.
9.0t a. m. Funfest for the children.
For the girls-Water Sprites merry
making.
For the boys-Fisherman's Drill.
2;3e p. m. Lhotak and His Band.
The music Of the masses served in
first class musical fashion.
400 p. m. ''Dress Up" Program.
The final stunt for the children.
500 p. m. Lhotak and His Band.
A festival of melody in great volume
and superb sweetness. Big band
music at its best.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
EDITORIAL 81 COMMENT

ie-.. y
1hs national republican conyen-
nen finished ito work at Chicago
Ut Saturday. Justice Charles
6yAns Hughes received the nomin-
anon for president on She third
ballot, and Hon. Oharlss Fairbanks
Was nominated for vice president
g. tho first ballot. These nomiu-
MONS. q we'll % tho platform
adopted, We believe will be univer.
lily satisfactory 70 the republic.
-, and will be satisfactory to 81
Args majority Of the progrsssivss
Who left the party in 1912. The
result Of the first ballot which was
taken Friday afternoon showed
PLAINLY that Mr.. hughes was the
ehoice Of the convention, but sew
srai states we're under obligations
p extend complimentary votes 10
favorite sons. The first ballo. gave
him 26813s votes, Weeks with los
and Root with l08 being The next
highest, and Roosevelt, who was
eighth, getting only 65. On the
second ballot Mr.. hughes gained
seventy.6ve votes. Fearing that :
third ballot would settle the matter
IL favor; Of Hughes the fayorite |
sons iscured an adjournment un.
ltil Saturday morning hoping to
stem the tide but it was useless, |
s'end on the first ballot Saturday |
Nj. Hughes got 9494 out OF total
of967.
A message FROM Col. Roosevelt ]
received Friday morning stating |
that he would not accept nomin-
alton BY the progressive party If |
Hughes should be nominated By |
thu republicans threw the progress. |
sive convention into an uproar.
The more conservative members
and those who represented large
business interests were in favor of
accepting the inevitable, but the
radicals insisted upon proceeding
with the nomination Uf Mr.. Roose.
velt and forcing him to either &C.
cept or decline. This plan finally
prevailed. Mr.. Roosevelt has ten.
atiyely declined the nomination,
but has attached string to it
which will enable him to withdraw
it it the acceptance of Hughes
should not ring true to his deslres,
Some Of the strongest followers of
Mir: RooseYelt have already declar-
ed their intentions to support MIR.
Hughes and it is not likely that
MIR, Roosevelt will force another
forlorn fight.
Mr.. Hughes is a man of proved
ability, has spotless record, and
is without DOUBT the strongest can
didate that the republicans could
have nominated to meet the pres
ent conditions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
SCOTLAND COUNTY, q d THURSDAY JUNE Is 1a,e
CHURCH NOTICES.

L t.-.si 4
The @. q. Society will meet with
Gertrude Alberts on Friday after.
noon. June 23. Miss Alberts ex.
tends cordial invitation.
The West Side Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church will serve q
dime tea at the manse on Thurs
day afternoon, june %. Mrs. ny.
house, Mrs. Alters and Mrs. Ploetz
are hostesses. a cordial invitation
is extended.
All the services IN the Presby.
serian church will be held at the
regular time next Sunday.
Popular Worship, morning 10 80
Sabbath School l1:l6
Young Peoples Meeting 7:l5
Evening Worship 500
The Christian Endeavorers of he
Presbyterian church met with an
other fine response from their many
friends at their social last Friday
night. A neat sum was added to
their gift of one hundred dollars,
which they have pledged to Huron
college by July l. The amount is
well in sight.
Altho rain constantly threatened
last Sunday, Presbyterians assem-
bled in force to observe Children's
Day. The church was prettily dec.
GRATED with potted plants. Mrs.
Elmer Waterbury very impresslve-
ly presented an exercise with the
Cradle Roll. Ten of the Cradle
Roll were given certificates to the
Primary department. Nine were
added to the church by the rite of
baptism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
From the Trip Ledger

From the Tripp Ledger
Fl. j. Wentz left the first of the week
for Linton, N. D. where he is going to
commence work on his new electric
light building.
l. F. Kintz returned Friday from a
trip in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Illinois. Mr.. Kintz reports the corn in
the low lands as short and most of the
farmers will have to replant. He was
in Chicago and they were making great
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The national democratic cenven-
ton in st. Louis this week is too
harmonious to be interesting.
President Wilson has written the
platform, ard named the tempor-
ary and permanent cbairmen, so
there doesn't seem to be much for
the delegates to do.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

The South Dakota delegation to
the republican convention staid by
Cummins for two ballots and then
went solidly for Hughes. Where
we're those five or six delegates that
we were told were for Roosevelt
for second choice?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
EXCHANGE NOTES
From the Tyudall Tribune.

From the Tyudal Tribune.
Miss Albina Janda, OF Dante, spent
several days last week at the home of
the Misses Kreycik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Merkel left last
Saturday morning for Des Moines
where they are this week attending the
commencement exercises at Drake
university. Their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, is graduate of that i.!stitu-
ton this year and will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
1t may, be of interest to people of Tyn..
dali to know that our fellow towDsman
DR.. q. H. Collins, was a classinate of
DR.. Waite, of New York, who was SEN
fenced last week to die in the electric
chair for the murder of his wifes par
ents. DIR. Collins is not at all proud of
the fact that be and the New York den
tist were members of the same class at
Michigan University. However, DIR.
Collins says that he can believe the
testimony OF DR.. Waite in his own be-
half that he was notorious thief while
in college, as he had that reputation.
From the Ty ndall keEistet
Miss Lillian Abbott left Wednesday
morning for Los Angels where she viii
spend her summer vacation.
Tyndall friends were panied to learn
of tile death of John Weisser, which
occurred ut his home in California on
May 29th. He was the father of j. Il.
Weisser and brother of M. Weisser, of
this city. Mr.. John Weisser was one
Of our early business men and by his
honest upright ways made man yfriends
Warren D, Fish, who spent his child
hood days in our city was one of the
1916 graduates from Brookings College.
He has accepted position iu the draft
ing department of the D. F. Hoag Con-
struction company Of Minneap oils.
Tyndall friends are pleased to learn of
Warren's s success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

"A man living near Miller has
started skunk farm which he an
ticipates will be very profitable.
It may be a profitable undertak-
ing, but we should fear it would be
tainted money.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

preparations for the great Preparedness
parade that was pulled off last Satur-
day. He was accompanied home by
Miss Helen, who has been attending
school at Valparaiso, Ind.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Some of the Villa raiders along
the Mexican border are wearing
Oarranza uniforms. Its about time
for another diplomatic note to be
sent from Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
THE FLoYDs, MAeicIANs.

NHE Foyds coming Chautauqua Floyd the cele
braed Magician assisted by Mohaa the
mysterious tricks of the entertainer
the stunts on the piano Floyd
ing and stands in
magical entertainment
'Ae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
INDIANS.
of Old Mexico Conversed in.
Whistle Language, Says
an Authority.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec, 30-That en-
tire tribes OF Indians converse in
whistled language in old Mexico is an
established fact. This Is authentlcat-
ed by Harold T. Mapes, amining en-
gIneer. in Mexico for twelve years,
but now at his home in Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. Mapes ayers that the Mexican
Indians have whEstling yernacular
In which they can carry on converse
ton as fluently as In words. This
language, coming additionally from
the Toltecs, 1t is universally under
stood BY the natives now. Not only
are words whistled but sentences as
well.
The Spanish language. Mr.. Mapes
says; is musically adapted to its use,
and the natives employ It upon occas-
ion as carrying further than words.
also using 1t when around noisy ma
chimes and when not wishing to be
understood by others.
Indian SWANS converse with their
sweethearts from afar of, even
though behind closed barred win
dows. The laborer talks with fell ows
at his side and asks for tools, using
it also as means by which to COM
muntcate words OF anger or signal
the approach of the overseer.
Its rigin is unknown, according to
Mr.. Mapes's Information. He found
it nowhere else in his travels through
Central or South America.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
FATHER OF Five.
Defendant. /. /. |. ] | |. IN
love sui
Plaintiff Says Employer 81
Wife AIienated Her Az
feGtions.
.QRTLAND. ore. Ipec. 3O-JamegI

7ORTLAND,S Ore, Dec. 30--James
~. Cameron, a wealthy timber dealer, N
with Offices in the Spalding building,
who has large lumber interests inv
Camas and Goldendale, Wash, and Isl
president Of the Cameron-Taylor
Lumber Company of Bull Run, was
sued for $4,000 for alienation of at I
fections by Charles L. CadwalladerE
husband Of a stenographer In his en-
3ploy. in an action filed In the circuit
court here.
Mr.. Cadwallader obtained a divorce
,on November 25S after his wife had
deserted him, and now seeks .repara
ton from the man he holds respon-II
sible for his broken home. Mr.. Cam
eron Is a married man with five chill
dren.
Enticed 81 Auto Rides.
BY virtue of his power over Mrs.
Cadwallader and his opportunities Of
asso ciation as her mployer, NIr. Cam
eron is accused OF enticing the young
woman by clandestine automobile
rides. dinners, and other attentions.
Mr.. Gadwal1ader asserts that Mr..
Cameron took advantage Of his.
wealth and position to win the love
Ilof Mrs. Cadwallader. whose husband
lis a bookkeeper in the employ of the
Douglas Fir Lumber Company in the
l5Yeon building
\ Mr.. and Mrs. CadwalIader were
married on November 20. 1912, In
Portland. Mrs. Cadwallader was in
1.-THE employ of Mr.. Cameron at that
time and continued to work to exc
out the family income. One month.
from that date, or December 20, 1912.
Mr.. Cameron began the alienation Of
Mrs. Cadwal1ader's directions from
her husband, charges Mr.. Gadwalla-
\ der.
Left and Took Furniture.
\ The attentions Of the timber man
Il are said to have extended to the pres
sent time. on May ~. 1916. Mrs.
4 Cadwallader refused longer to asso-
fciate with her husband and lived
\ aloof and separate IN the same home.
on August last Mr.. CadwalIader
came home to find that his wife had.
lIeft, taking much Of the furniture
with her. They have not spoken
I5since. and Mr.. Cadwallader filed suit
for divorce shortly after.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
LEAVES SWEDEN 10 AVOID
WAR; KILLED BY auto

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. s0. TO
be kfllei two days after arriving IN
America was the fate OF Lars f. Wal
so he would escape all the horrors Of
war IN case Sweden should become
involved.
The son went to Sweden Ill May,
and he and his father lust arrived.
in Allentown. Natives of Sweden
and friends Of the family made things
pleasant for the newcomer, who was
$82 years of age.
The other night the father and son
went calling and on heir return ina
slight rain the aged ~ an was struck
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
INSIDE LIGHT OF THE WAR
A Interview with Capt. j Ohm Hay BETH.
or the Year, 1916

.tsPEetA1 EeTs.s 81 re ,'s' y, !, I,
WASHINGTON Dec 800 ms "
occasion OF his recent visit to Wash
dngton, where he spoke before the
National Geographic Society on the
5Human Side Of Trench Warfare,
\ Captain John Hay Beth. q the
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanderrss
and widely known In the Uniteo
First Hundred Thousand ], & Z. ia answer
to numerous questions, threw inter
esting sidelights on phases Of the
SEuropean war which are not touched
upon. cnstomarily !. in the despa tches
from the front. The aphic So
cieltt7Ys has Issued In the form Of the
4 folloRinE war geography bulletin the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

substance 81 an Interview With Cap
tain Beith:
3 THE widely heralded British
tanks have served their purpose,
and doubt very much whether they
will play any further important role
in III e war; declares Captain Beth,
OF the gun crews for. the tanks
Weapon of Surprise.
The tanks are essentially q
weapon of surprise. They made
their advent on the firing line at the
supreme psychological moment. Our
troops had virtually reached an I'M
passe IN the Thiepral woods. which
the Germans had fortif1e and foEtj=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
ACTOR VOTED THIS YEAR
FIRST TINE SINCE 1860

BAYoNNE, N. u, Dec. 3O.--Wil-
lem Henderson Vance, aged 49,, a re
tired actor OF Bayonne, voted this
year Tor the first time since he voted
in 1860 Abraham Lincoln. During
the ffty-six years he missed voting for
president he was on the road and far
from his home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
SINGLE. PHASE SYSTEM ON
SWISS ELECTRIC ROADS

BERNE. Dec. 3O.The swiss gov
eminent decided to favor the single
phase system for electrifying the rail-
ways in preference to the third rail,
because It costs ten per cent less to
make the change.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31

den, typewriter dealer. He sus-
tanned injuries from which he died
shortly after II the Allentown hos
pital. 5
Holden, who was running the ma
chine slowly, explained that he did
not see the man on account of the
moisture on his windshield.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-31
SENTENCED no Roll
BARREL FOUR MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 80.
John Buddy ond Peter Brady of San
Francisco, convicted of stealing an
empty barrel from a Mission district
store, were sentenced to roll their
loot from the hall of justice back to-
its owner, about four miles. Two po-
licemen were detailed to see they
,obeyed.
The Chinese government has sent
students to the Philippines to study
scientific forestry as conducted BY.
Americans.