davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Die 1tniicrtcn lii0cn
frif6. Sramf los!

Goris. is. glig. iber 2onbon.
Set gegfm Der groBen Gffeniibt
Der griten unb 5ran3oien bat cine
boaitdnoigt Reorganization Der Deut.
ihen Sruppen an Der @eitfrout
itattgefmoen. @Ih iino mebrere
@enerdle hires aomm1noos entbo-
ben nor6en. Zen Sberbefeb[ ilber
Die geiomtr oeutihe Streitmaht I'M
@eiten fiinrt beute @eneralfelomor.
ihoG b. Modenicn. (gSos bic 5ron.
Soicn nobl 3u Der gniidt %berleiten
mag. DAB es eeroOe 5eIbmnrido1 b.
@adenien fem muB, Der linen oas
Sen gerbt Die anoeren oeutlhen
Seerfilbrer iino aud nift bon
.ihleften gIternl)
Sn Glen lit es nie6er 81 8rot.
tromnlen g~sfommeu; arbeiter
oas Ratba1is unS Derlong.
ten 9lb6iIFe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
GriediIdler Diplomat ucr6aftet.

2onbou, IS. Auguit. - Cine
4t5ener 8epeide an Die Grdange
telegraph So. meloet onB Gin gltts
atieo Der gridii6eu @eiauotidaft
in Berlin, aitf Dem @ege BON atben
nod Berlin, in Staljcu Derboftet
pur6e unh ibm Die biplomotiihen
9apiere, bie er mt iid fiibrte. ob,
genomnen pur6en. Ger griehiide
@eianote in Rom i1t o~ieierbaIb
bel Der r0miiden 8eeierling Dor.
iteIig geDoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Gn9lnn6 brandbt tlmIcre
llliiniticn nidlt mctr.
Jan brifilden llnterbanie iDirb abes
amer. SiIie stairmsnh nnb
hnnfbar anertaunt.

"
eon0on, is. Mugult. Die Rir,
IruproIte, nelhe Die anertfducr
oaourh einbeiWifrn. oaB iie enQ.
LAMB nn0 iciie Aaiierten init @rana.
tea, Gum.G unb aueeIn un0 Wloro.
luerf5rlgen oler arten Deriorgten,
ueroen in Babe 1ufborcm Der
neue Wtanitionsminttcr eonor0
Sauiiel Montaeuc erfIGrte inn lin.
Ierbaus. ooB Die britiihe Geeicrime
niht ldneer ouf Die omerifonil6cn
e~IeleruneeH mgepieieH iei uHo balo
snits oif 0~ieielben oer5idten fonne.
Die 6nbrifation Don @eidoiien ii
nun 0nbeim un0 in aauo0a 10 Dor.
BiigIih o%rgoniiiert, odb eneluno
nift nuf Die Silfe Der mreritanii6en
6obrifeu a~ngetpieieu lei, ingte Der
9iiniiter, uu0 CT fiste bin5u: .gta.
tirIih itnb mir ben amerifonern
Iebr 0oHfbnr fir ben 9eilton0. Den
ie unS eeletftet bnben. Sm eriten
Jobre oeS arieges lieierten tie uns
20 pro5ert unierer Iei6tea unO 40
Qro5ertt unierer ihperen @einoiie
pom Der @-eDebrmunitioH gorniht 5u
reDeR.~
Sn Heiaer Reoe teilte Der 9lini.
FER nit 0oB in ben engliiden Mal.
nitionsfnbritcn iest nobe5u $500.
600 8erioncn heiadftiGt lin0, oar.
lrter lber 100000 6raueu. Ole
9roouftion bon @eidoiien fiir Die
4d5ebupfiinoer lit 170mal groBer
ais Dor eiHem sSnbre, oieienige bon
@eihoiien fir ihpere SGubisen 81.
NAL imp ~0ieienige fir @ranoten mitt
Ieren GnIibers 34maI. @eI6oiie
fir Die idneritcn amoneu pcroen
heute 94mal mebr bergeitellt, dIs I'M
Sui 1915.
Der 0hrritionsouiDano bel ser
GHenfire in Der BicarOie lit unge.
Beier. fubr Der Wlmlter tort, yaber
Ct t~berlteigt uiiierc Broouttion nift.
Nenn feine neutrality-suspicious. Sto.
rang eintrln, 10 fonnen mir @e.
idoiie geTulg beriteaen, nm Die 81.
feniibe en0Ios fortieBen Su fonnen.
annonen uuo 0iai6tneneepebre ma
den mir aud mebr als geraig iln6
MIR berbeiiern ur1ere Organization
fo~rt1uaeren0 Gas lit cine abioIltc
glotrpenDiGfeit, oenn iol1nge mir Is
Iuit citiem 5eiuoe, ME GeutIdlano
Su mn BADEN, Ourfen mir nibt ItiQs
itgben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
gIntpinobilnufaG.

Sn 60. Bluffs fllbr elm 5tro,
kenbn6nnngen Der genton Ctr.
9abn 2inie 9onnerstag oben0 in
elm automobil binein. IN mel6em
lid 81. 6. aeQer, 9r1iioent oes COR
tiqen 8erihonerungs. 8ereins. un0
oeiien @attin uno Soc Germ be.
fanoen. Vie 6rei mlroen perIebt.
oesgleihen Elm gaiiogier Der Stra.
Benbabn, nomens Gun MteaeemoH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
strden ami antem iSmh.

Qon0on, rs. QugltIt. Ginem
Selegromm 5uioIge. oos Die Rea,
ter. 9lgentur ans Sofio befonmen
Bot. itno Die 9e8iabungen 5lDiihen
gulga-ien uno Mmduien mie0cr
iebr freun0Iih geporoen Die 8e.
re~ituiIigfeit Der rlimGniihen Sic.
gierung, Smiid1en Den beioen Gan.
bern 8oren nis5utaniden, bat in
Der bulguriiden Smipttoot einen
iebr giinitigen ginorud gemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
aanias Gih Mnrftbtridli.

&anlas Gitp, rs. Augu1t.
RinoOicb -3utu1r 5000: 1inrti
lanaiam ict bis %uicorigcr.
aiibe. felt.
SdbrIingc, felt.
Stoders, langiom.
Gol6er, felt bis uicoriger.
Sdneine- 3uiubr 5000; @iarfi
felt,
Gurhihnttt5prci5 9.75-10.20.
Soldier 4rei9 l040.
Sdjafc- 3umb $500; Dart IS
bis 25c bober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
sdeiOet ans Dem eebcn.

9ie isidbriee Spa Barnes Be-
aing g~pnnersfng in ibrem 3tmmer
jill GrForo 6otel SeIbitmoro, in.
Dem Tie @ift Deridlldte. sic mur.
be i'm iterbenben 3uitano in Oos Ct
sSoiepbs @oipitoI iibcrfibrt. no iie
rad flirser s3eit peridieo. Strei-
tiafeiten NIT ibrem 2iebbahsr, oem
Sddnffelner gnrl Seiien. ioaen
Der @rlmo Slt benz Selbitmoro ob-
gegeben boben. 9ie Wettter Der
ngrnbIideu Selbitmorberin pobnt
in Cat 9eru, ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
HinScrl6bmnno
inn 5%mneRmcn!

g2cp gorf is. auauit. -Seltc
mittog iuuroen 80 EoOesfdae uno.
12A neite 5dlc an ainoerldbmung
auf Dem bieiigeu @eiunobeitsamtc
angemeloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
lfIcinc ~cckalnadtrtdbtcn

~sSwS
Sn 5Iorcuce 1T 5rau Marr
u. Stepbon Den @erleeugen erie.
gen, nelde iie nm SontStog bel et.
mem ltnfaa oaoongetrogen. Sic er.
rei6te elm litter bon so Sobren.
@eitern beideerte uns Der
@ettermnnn einmal mieoer redt
beiBes 8etter. I'm 4 llbr nodmit-
tags boten mir niht meniger oils
SO @roo. Aud beute lit ole Site
gar ni6t obne, ooh ioa es morgen
fiibIer neroen. ioaar Hegenidolter
meroen, iognr Regenidauer itebeu
iteben fir Sonstag in @isftht.
Sed5ia 9%epobner BON Guo.
bd, tpel6e aus Giebrasta Gin itom.
men beguben iid beilte fritb mad
leeterer Sta6t, Inn our .Seimfebr
ISOLDE" ibren friiberen Dtitbitrgern
gu 5eieen unO iid IN Der ooIo toIuu@
3u amiiiiercn.
CAB g. &. @rigas unO 7yrau.
cisco Mlsco, DeIde am Gienstag
ous eiuem g(bfIuBfmal bel Der
Bumpltntion ON Garter Safe Club
nIs 2eihen berausge5ogen muroen.
ibren Sob our6 @ritSfung an idab.
liben @aien un0 Our6 Grtrinten
gefnnoen boben, lit aer urteiIs.
ibru6, ben Die 2ei6enbeihauer .@e-
ihnorenen geitern fdlIten. Sic Sci.
DE bon @riges nuroe nod Raib-
bile, Tenn, sur geitottung u6er.
Ibrt.
Cine bon 700 in Der gedbe
oes Spring Gate 8ortg uobneOen
8epobnern Undergraduate getition
in Del6er Der Staotrat eriuft miro,
0as @aiier in Dem S~6mimmboiin
oes gorfs m~enigitens 5ruetmaI in
Der ISOLDE erreuern gu Ioiien, tpurbe
9onnerstog Den Stootouteru unter.
breitet. @s miro onraiif bingeipie.
len oab 5000 Bis $1,000 8erlonen
po6entlih bort baber, uno odB cine
MIR einmnltge e%rneiierung oG 8ni.
iers ~geiesmi0rig lit.
Sn ben anldgen Der ShLaht.
bousfirma 4rmour & 60, in Sil0
Gnobd miro Elm neltes Giiblboug
erriftet Dab ieds Stofruerfe emf.
balten uu0 etipd 100000 folteu
ion.
5reo U2otts, 1907 Cunning
Ctr, rnb Sobn Gburmeier, t70t
Davenport Ctr, puroen fDegen
3ogo ouf ipil6e gnten 5lr Shon5eit
81 ie $1,000 @eloltrafe peroomert.
Br1lioent g. 6. @nlnin bon
Der Union 4acific Balm, meIder
ebenfaas BON 9roii0enten Bilion
Gin Selearomm erbalten batte, Der
Ronferen5 IN 8aibtngton ~bei3uipob.
nerl, bat Der ginlaounq feline Sol
&c eeleiitet, oa er bod nid)t sur
re6ten 3eit BORT intrefien fonnte.
&idter 81. @. 2oipett BON Stem CERT
8oriiser 0es Gireftorenrots Der,
Balm un6 miro oieie beute in $50.
ibington %pertrcten.
Gas aompagne aomritee Der
4robibitioniitcn bon Douglas Com.
tg belt 8onnerstng obeno I'M 9u.
oitoriltm Der y. gl. 6. q. cine Ser.
inmmIune alb, al melder etpn 100
Rerionen t%eilna6ner. @s puroen
bic Blame iiir Die @drbihpnbL be-
iproden uHo cine aninpogne BON
paus su Sais beihloiieu,
Giebe broden iii Oos aoms
miiiionsgeid1ft bon gaoslep, 1881
iIol. 25. Ctr, in Glib Guloba un0
ciittuenOeten 30 9funo Der beiten
Butter.
AlliomobiI. @aiolin 1T i'm
Rreiie Inn einen Sent per @alone
her1mtergegnugen uno foltet iest
19e. Der @reis fir 8etroleum lit
e5enfals INT einen %@ent geiunfeu
lnO beirdgt lett 7He.
Qrt Souier Der neaen Or
.mor0nne nes aoiiierers 8. 81
5mitb I'M 5ioatssu6tbous cine Ie.
bensloualide 3udtbaiisitrofe abiibt
bat onrh Den oifentliden 8ertei
bigger aidoro 6. Norton bel Denl
CberaerIdt gegen oos llrtcii duf
pon Srrtumern geruiitng
etngeicgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
prdiiHcnt pctiert
rmeepcrld0c9cic

8aibmqton is. Aug. 9r1ii.
bent 8ilion bot beute nofmittas
ole BON beioeu SdulerH ongenommt,
ne @rmee-@ epiaiglmgsbia petiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

Sn brei Sobren ioIen Die Der.
5toaten Die aueitarobte Glotte Der
8eIt bnben, iaot Serr Goniels-
ME Itebt es ober nit Der notigen
gemonnling, Serr Sefret1r2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
ularktsert9te.

Smnbo, IS. guguit.
Riu6pieb-3ufubr 700.
geehtiere, felt bis itdrfer.
Cute BIB bette 9.75-10.25.
U1itteImabige o.00-9.75.
8erpobnlide 7.75-9.00.
SdbrIin9e, cute bis bette OK
bis 10.40.
Nlittelmdbige 9.00-9.75.
8euobnlide G.25-9.00.
8eefes 7~.75r-9.25.
Mittelm1bigc 1915.
@epobnlihe 6.40-7.25.
qiibe, t0c bober.
@nte bis bette 6.58-7.25.
6etpobnlife 6.00-6.50.
MtttelmdBige 100000.
Sellers, felt.
Cute bis bette 6.75-7.50.
5toders unb 8eeoerS, itorf.
5eebers, cute bis bette 100 BIZ
$40.
Dtittelm1bige 6.0O-6.S0.
6toders itno 6ee0ers, lang biz
iet.
Stod aiibe 5.50-6.50.
@etuobnli1e 6.00-6.50.
Stod Sellers 5.15-6.75.
5tof 80Iber 6.50-8.25.
8eal adIber S.25-t1.25.
Bulls, Stogs G.00-7.25.
Bologna Bulls 5.75-6.t5.
500.
Warft 5--f0c nte0riger.
8urdffnittsprei8 9.50-9.90.
9odIter 9reis 1895.
SdIafe-3uiuDr 10000.
Marft Ion9iont bis nieoriger.
s5d9rIingc 6.50-7.50.
3i00er 6.25-7.75.
Hammer 1850.
Wiutterifafe 700.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

8cFndt. - SousbdIterin In nit
tleren sya9ren. 2428 ilol. II. Ctr.
4. 400. -s.21.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
stennnn ais Glrrf nrindt.

Gin gebiIoeter junger Geutider nit
olisge3eidneten 3eggnilien minidt
Gteaung ais Glerf in elmer 8ant
cher onberem @eid1ft, uern ntog.
lid in einern oeli if)en @eiddft
Man id)reibe Sol. Hietfotter, Gma,
ba 3ribiine. 24.SetG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19
Ct. Soiev6 Marftberidt.

ct. Soiepb. is. auguIt.
MISUNDERSTANDING 200; Maorft felt.
3odfter greis 1915.
dlueine-8uiubr 1000; Wtnrft
felt.
9urffdnittspreis t0.t0-10.80.
9ofiter 9reiS 1875.
Sdafe- 3ufubr 800; Morft felt,
ejeid)orene Samnler HOO.
ghitago Marftberidt.
Chicago, Is. @iieil't.
9linOoieb- 3uiubr 1000; Mnrft felt
bis nieorigey.
@0d1Iter 9rets 100.
ShUsiHr- 3uiubr 1000; Morh &c
hoher.
9urdlhnittspfcis f0.f0-f0.70.
3odafer Rrei8 1880.
Ednfe-3ufubr 5000; glorft Tet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-19

I'll m0 a. uniere n%ilgegrtfenen go
OZ. 10 item ten. bon m.i set be- S 5siosn
Saierieioe, etniblieBli6 aler Muiter Seioen=
bemDen (tpelbe oabon leidt beidmllBt uno
febfer9aft) bon Der Gmcrp SHIRT 60. He-
qlllarer @ert bis $3.50.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
ARTEsIAN PONDS AND HOT,
WINDS

1t has been estimated that the arte-
sian wells of South Dakota waste
about a hundred billion gallons of
water each year, which forms useless
ponds. It has been suggested chat SO
much water should modify the climate
of the state, especially the hot winds
which were common years ago, but
now almost forgotten. This is a VAN
hope, suggests DR.. E. C. Perisho, pres
ident of the state college. He says:
"A little investigation will show
how futile this very desirable result
really is. The humidity of hot wind
is generally twenty per cent or less.
II it were thirty per cent or more, it
would cease to be destructive, hot
wind. In order to add ten per cent
or more humidity to the wind, it
would require in every one hundred
feet of air 1000 gallons of water to
the square mile. At the rate Of forty
inches of evaporation per year which
is rather high for South Dakota, a
wind to increase it's humidity ten per
cent would have to blow over 1900
miles of water.
Gas our hot winds come mostly
from the south and southwest, the
maximum distance for such winds to
travel over our state would not ex-
coed 1900 square miles which would
be only one-fifth of the distance nee
essary for such wind to travel over
an uninterrupted body of water if its
humidity were to increase ten per
cent. So we are forced to conclude
that this enormous waste of water
can be little or no value as modi-
fer of our climate"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

Rapid City Journal-Attorney A. r.
Denu leaves for Huron this evening,
where he will appear for the defendant
In the matter of the state of South Da-
kota VS.. Schamber, ex.state treasurer,
and t'ondsmen.
This is an action started last year by
the attorney general and e. T.. Wagner
of Sioux Falls, against the defendant
as ex-treasurer and ninety-two of his
bondsmen for the recovery of interest
collected on state funds by the de-
PENDANT while state treasurer.
The interest. it is asserted, will
amount to anywhere from $25, 1000 to
100000. This matter stirred up con-
siderable feeling and bids fair to be a
hard fought case. The case will be
tried at Huron because several of the
bondsmen live there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
rLAND HoMAE COUNTY, ). D. THURSDAY, JULY 8 lel6
WEEDS CONSUME WATER NEED.
ED BY CROPS.

There is plenty Of water now in
most localities, but before the summer
is over, the crops will be crying for it.
The early summer in Dakota is usual
" moist while the latter summer
months have lighter rainfall. Much
of the water used by the crops in late
summer must be saved over from the
spring of the year.
It is almost safe guess that more
water goes to waste in South Dakota
than is used. The weeds waste more
water than does anything else Corn
fields are the battle grounds where
"Old Weeds" may be defeated. After
the harrow the cultivator is the dead
ly machine. It is regular AZ cent?
meter gun as far as it's efficiency is
concerned.
Cultivate the corn to kill the weeds
and the corn will Pay the expenses.
The longer a weed grows the more
water it uses and the more liable it is
to make seed. A clean corn field is
something Of which to be proud. A
dirty corn field is shame to COM
munity. It pays to kill a weed. n
pays more to kill many of them.
G.. Hutton, Associate Agronomist, S.
D. State College.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

ny s,,ps q. g. rites,

J. 80 N l.sl
We are still short in election re-
turns from shout twenty districts. Y
We are in the midst Of the seventh
grade manuscripts this week, and
hope TO have the markings ready to
send out to the boys and girls within
the next few days.
The Mitchell High School will be-
gin its program at $3.50 IA. M. the
coming year. The object in the
change is to give the pupils more
time for relations and work.
School district officers should bear
in mind that the publication law con-
corning financial conditions Of the
district is still in force. The notice
should be published in the paper
nearest to the center of the district.
The school board at Lead is offer
ing to pay the tuition Of it's teachers
at Columbia University this summer.
Miss Rachel Stephens, of Springfield,
is among the number who have taken
advantage of this offer.
Stephen ]. Heb, of Lake Point
District No. IS, was in the Office Sat-
urday last, and had us examine his
accounts. We are glad to say that
we found his books kept in first
class condition in every respect. If
more of the district treasurers would
have their books inspected annually,
there would not be the trouble that
often occurs in some places.
The question often arises as to
which board should sign up con-
tract with the teacher for the follow
ing year. If there is to be but one
new member on the board, it does not
matter. If there are to be two. or
more members elected, it is best to
have the new board act. This is es-
pecially true where there is likli-
hood that the action Of the old board
is not in harmony with the patrons
of the district.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

It is difficult to get line on
what Presiden. Wilson wants to do
in the Mexican troubles. We must
assume that he has endorsed the
demands and ultimatums that
have been sent by Secretary Ian.
sing to Oarranza. In one of these
ultimatums Mr.. Wilson informed
Carranza that the troops would
not be withdrawn from Mexico and
that any attempt on the part of
Csrranza to expel them would lead
TO the ''gravest consequences.
Carranza ignored this ultimatum
and by his orders our troops were
attacked and many of them killed.
This act was exactly what the
president said would be followed
by "grayest consequences"
On June 30th, the president ad.
dressed the New York Press Club
at . banquet, and in this address
he said that he would not counter.
anoe q war with Mexico until there
10 no other alternative, and asked,
"Do you think that it is our duty
to carry self defense to the point Of
dictation in the affairs Of another
peopleq" If Mr.. Wilson Is in
doubt about these things why did
be send this ultimatum only to
make himself appear ridiculous by
On inglorious retreat2 Why did
he order the brave American troops
into Mexico in pursuit of his or.
ders,get some Of them slain and
then intimate that their lives had
bssn sacrificed in an unjustifiable
canse2 Il il strange that men
hsSitate TO enlist and offer their
lives under the direction Of such Z
lsader q The trouble with the presi.
dent seems 10 be that he IL feeling
hiG Usy Mithsno Fixed polleiss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Burns Manuscript Sold.

A Burns manuscript was the feature
sale at a recent auction, for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross, held in Edin
burgh. The manuscript ITO the Unco
Guid," set in a glazed case shows some
variations y the poem as printed. It
Is in good preservation. and is an ex-
cellent specimen of the national poets
bold handwriting. Tackled on to it are
two separate lines, also in the same
hand-"Farewell old Colla's hills and
dales, Her healthy moors and winding
Wales" Bidding for the manuscript
opened at sixty guineas. Eventually.
however, it was knocked down at 1874
guineas. The manuscript was gifted
by two ladies whose grandfather ac-
Iuired 1t in 1924.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Kills Crow; 81 in II. peak.

The crow has long been notorious
for its kleptomaniac tendencies and
known to steal anything, without re-
gard to its value, but from the coz
struction camp ct the Chico Construc-
tion company, near Shippee, south Of
this city, comes story of crow that
was discriminating enough to steal
something of value.
John Schonlow, foreman for the
company. went hunting. He fired into
q dock Of crows, killing one. When
schonlow picked UP the bird he found
tightly clasped in its heak one dollar
biu.-Chtco Dispatch Sacramento Bee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
I ]! ! :! = 4 ! !
s ss .sals s &!
County Sch Lam

N4s
Paul M. Pctrik, 81 District M. 40,
lis the first treasurer TO submit his
Annual Report for tie year ending
June 80, 1915.
We are working with the advance
enrolment committee for tie s. p. E.
A., which meets A. WATERFOWL this
year. The first signer we have re-
sceived thus far is II. ] Kaufmann, Of
Springfield. We would like - get II
least 125 signers before September
first.
Some Of the answers found in the
Seventh Grade MSS cause us to stop
and consider the qualifications Of the
respective teachers Of these pupils.
One seventh grade pupil claims that
q Poll Tax is tax on kachelors.'
while another says IA Poll Tax Is :
tax on poultry"
Marion Duguid, Of the Springfield
Public Schools, offers the following
interesting essay upon the subject Of
Bird Protection:
81 think that birds should be pro-
tected because they help the farmers
in destroying insects and other bugs
that might injure the crops. The
birds are nice to have around our
homes, because they make everybody
happy with their beautiful songs. #
people like birds, they do not kill
them, nor keep dogs and cats around
that are likely to brighten the birds
away; but instead they build bird
houses and put them up in trees SO
the birds will be encouraged to stay
near where people live. # people are
interested in having birds near then,
they study about their habits, find
out what their nests look like, learn
how birds build their nests, and try in
every possible way to induce them to
stay near their homes. = &
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
Plate to Re move rarnlsh.

There has just been, put upon the
market metal plate that removes
tarnish from silv er in few. seconds.
1t Is thin sheet made of combina-
ton OF metals: Il lis is put il ito dish
vi hot water in which two t; Iblespoon-
luls of washing soda have been dis
solved: the silya. is miners I'd in such
a way that at east one ! iece of it
touches the plat e, then Is taken o,it,
r'iisea aLa wipe ID dry. I'll Re dish in
which the opa alton is performed
mist 20 OF glass. porcelain or enam-
elsd metal: il the latter. he enamel
nssst not have be I'm broken
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
immune to Cold.

Gouverneur Morris, the New York
litterateu-, said at a luncheon in
Brooklyn:
American society is the most az.
elusive in the world Useless, quite
useless, for litterateur to try and
force his way into 1t.
i know a lite rateur who, on the
strength of besh seller. managed to
get himself invited to dinner at Mrs.
Van Astorcordt',A
Well, did Mrs. Van Astorcordt's
cordially stag ger you?' asked him
the next day.
oh. no. rot at ALL he answered.
You see, before took up writing ]
worked In an ice making plant
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06

The New York Times thinks Mr..
Hughes should not be elected be.
cause he was chosen from the su.
preme court bench. The Times
does not charge that he was not
worthy of the bench, and are we
then to conclude that he is too
good for the presidency When
some delegates to the democratic
convention proposed making this
charge an issue in their platform
President Wilson objected on the
ground that it would be 'petty
politics."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Mrs. J. L. Meighen, of Scotland, was
the guest of Mrs. F. M. Scoblic last
Friday.
A marriage license was issued last
Tuesday to Mr.. 'hilip Serr and Miss
Anna Meth, of SCI tland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zolnowsky, of
Scotland were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Hoch, last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Dollman, who has been
living in the north part of town, was
adjudged insane last Saturday and ia
ken to the hospital in Yankton. y
Relatives in Tyndall have received
word that DR.. Frank Bouza has Joined
the ambulance corps and is now with
the Iowa Guard and expects soon to be
on his way to Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-07-06
From the Hutchinson Herald.

Albert Jungmann went as far rs Art
as with his wife and intended to travel
around in the north part of the state,
but says the roads We're too muddy to
use an auto SO he returned Saturday
morning.
J. B. Gundert traded the Handel
store and Minnesota farm of 100 acres
to Adolph Frasch for 48O acres in Faulk
county and 800 acres in Hyde county
and the Oakland auto which O. e..
Schamber formerly owned.