davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-02

A club dance was given In the
hall last night.
G. r. Wittmayer and wife Of
Trip were in town last night.
The cold wave predicted fox yes.
terdsy failed to materialize.
Remember you have three long
ballots to vote next Tuesday so
come early.
Mrs. Litchfeld of Mitchell, ' is-
tied at the V. s. Barker home, re-
turning home today.
Mrs. Walter Collinge and child /.
rem returned on Wednesday from
a visit with her people in Missouri.
Get that flannel shirt at Schmier-
er's. The best that are made at
my price.-Adv.
j. O. Lee and family autoed to
Clay county last Sunday to visit
Miss Iona Lee who is teaching
near Waukonda.
The Q, z. Society will meet on
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Lorenzo Herbert. A cordial in.
| vitatinn ia aYten6ad.
An auction sale of second hand
household furniture will be held in
the old light plant on Saturday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
Supt. Cameron of the South Da.
kota Light & Power Co., accompa-
MED by his wife, autoed from Ar
mour Wednesday and looked after
business matters here.
The Ladies of the West Side Aid
will meet on Wednesday afternoon
Nov. 9Th, at the home of Mrs. j.
R. Fowkes for a work meeting
Mrs. Fowkes extends a cordial in.
vitation.
O. G. Christgau of Illinois, gave
an address on the street last night
in support of the prohibition a.
mendment. He handled the sub.
ject from an economic standpoint
and gave a very logical talk.
Halloween depredations we're of
a minor character in Scotland this
year. We wonder if all the boys
have grown up or is the spirit of
Halloween dying out.
: mheater goers will have their
hands full from now on to the end
of the week. Tonight the big fea-
ture photo play "The End Of The
World" will be shown in the Lyric.
For Friday night the Strand has
booked a great scenic production,
"phe Meier do Well'. Last comes
"The Girl, The Tramp and The
Swede" in the Opera House on
Saturday evening.
The report comes from Tyndall
that Mrs. Mary Milsap committed
suicide at that place last Saturday
night. The woman's husband left
her and a little son in the old coun-
try, and the last time she heard
from him he was working near Ia
Dor, in this county. Last spring,
thinking to join her husband, she
came to this country, but when
she reached Tabor her husband had
disappeared. 10 support herself
and her child she has been work.
ing at different places, and was for
a time at the home of Carl Plat.
ner, but being a woman of weak
intellect she was unable to hold a
position long in one place. Des-
pondency was probably the cause
of her rash act.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

HEI.HSE-.

Many changes i IesIdea1es have
been made N and about this place
the past week. ii Clarence IL
moved on the William Helt farm at
Deep Rum Harry IsoneY moved In
the house vacated = Nr. TIA. Mr..
Adam Geiaey moved n hi home re-
Gently purchased IfUm Elmer shaffer:
Mr. Geo MerEel moved - iiE farm re-
Gently purchased frnm IHenb Geiaey:
Lewis Their. moved = II home va
Gated BY ]. Warren sIresIg. George
7. Wentz. II. mosed On fhs Jacob
Berwager farm IT Walter Sullivan.
OF Milton. II. moved 81 The farm
vacated BY Mr. John d. sholl: Ar. ].
Albert Zepp moved . ne property
vacated ~ ?. i NeHIz. Aassrs
ID. sholl. Henry Richard. Soah sulli-
van and 7. i. HenIz I'll lhelr famil-
les moved to Hanover. p
Mr.. and Nra. Charles Dicks and
daughter. Margaret zIent Sunday At
the home n Ar. aud Mr. Amos
Sauble.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Jacob Geiman and
daughters sneni Sunday II the home
OF Mr. and Mr. =. i Nanfz
Mlaa Carrie Nae. n Hanover. Pa.
is visiting the home oI her grand.
father. Mr Edward Sellers
Mr. and Mr. Clinton iafx and mr.
Emanuel Sellers ssTe n Hanover on
Saturday lat
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Thurman and
daughter Grace. II md Mr. Jesse
Froek and daughter. HeIsn. spent
Sunday II the hame II IT and Mrs
William TheFIl
Those xh0 HnanI Sunday after
noon Al the home d Era rroek and
family xers Ar Charles Thurman.
Mrs william ThHTII. Ara Jesse
Froek. Grace TheTII. GTaee Fnhrmaii.
Belsn Froek. HeHzTz Jacob Frock
and Lee AihanKn
A. Mr. md Mrz= HzTFx :. Kline
dinst moved 10 IhsII hume. quite =
number 81 visitors called n zee them
on Saturday md SUNDAY at Those
present m Saturday ere Hra. VIM
Gottier and daughters. Madeline and
Hazel Ilenlan and 49, Warner. all
VI iAnaharn. anH Hanl kIInsdIust. Of
Pleasant I'll ThaHe present on
Sunday asre II. ~ ~. georKe +.
Nentz. sr.. Mr nd ire George
Richard. Hr md - Luther Wantx
and children. EIHeI nd Harold. Of
Hanover. p. HIz.ez Inella and
Helen Wtntz. AHfY nd Grace Little.
MARY Richard. lie EahTEnan. Entie
leeee Mar Miller nd Florence
Froek. MeHzrz THaTIs7I Wzntz.
Maurice FHhrman. Walter VENT.
Charles Stump. WILLARD HIehard and
Jacob AanaIh=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
PLEAsAsT.

The Ladies' Aid soelty Of st. Mat
thews church held its monthly meeting
March 23rd. at which time the annual
election OF officers was held. The fol.
lowing officers were elected Freai-
dent. Mrs Edward j. Myers xIce
president. Mrs. Charles GaImau. aee-
Rotary, Miss Bernetla Myers. assistant
secretary. Miss Mildred nevIIhIsa.
treasurer, Mrs. eIaud Myers. assistant
treasurer. Mrs. George y. DexIlhIHa
Don't forget the entertainment 10 be
given April sth. In the hal fnf the
benefit OF The Aid Society Everybody
invited. Retire. shfnents vi = zold
Mr. Edward n Hahn Il visiting his
son. Mr. Norwood Hahn. n Baltimore.
Sunday school this Sunday = :.
NJ Divine service At -. II Rsf. ].
Luther Hoffman Z. F. soeIeI. N the
evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
PINEr cRrrk SUMMIT.

Mrs, Herbert lennon nd child
ren. Of Hanover. Pa. spent several
days Last week With her parents. Hr.
and Mrs Jacob senlt.
Misses Catherine sauerHLne anH
Edna SentS spent Sunday III NraA
Ruth Graham. of Humps.
Jacob Sentx aud family moved u
The Meter farm. n TanssioHn. Nsd-
nssdaY. We NJ ReFY sorry u haze
them leave this nelEhaofhesd after
having lived here fnr -. nHHl In
Years. The entire family III -
greatly missed IarKe number Of
their friends accompanied Inem -
their new home
Miss Mary slolllaEer. q Green
mount. Ia spending zoms TIM Nth
her sister, Mrs Russell nsaxar=
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
SiNDYyILLE.

The Willard w. c. T. L. met nj The
home of Mrs. Oscar Taylor. Thursday
afternoon with good attendance and 4
most interesting service. Mrs. Edward
Evans had charge Of the program. II
being Frances Memorial Meeting.
Later important business WAS trans
acted The next meeting will be held
the last Thursday afternoon in April.
and will be conducted by the flower
mission superintendent.
Preaching and communion at Sandy
Mount last Sunday morning. Rev.
Maddox preached an interesting and
helpful sermon.
REV Auriel PARCEL. Antl-saloon
Representative. preached strong ser
mon on TEN leraDce ut Pleasant Grove
church Sunday night.
Sandy Mount Mite Society met At the
home of Mrs. William Tanner. satur=
day afternoon, with about II present.
including some visitors. After The
business session supper and refresh
ments were served All spent a very
pleasant afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson Zepp, delegate to tie
Methodist Protestant Conference from
FfDksburg charge, Is now attending
conference in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ernest Stocksdale and wife
moved to his new home this week.
formerly his fathers home.
Mrs. Ulysses Shipley spent several
days in Baltimore recently attending
Mr. Sundays meetings.
Miss Grace Bell. OF Baltimore. speut
Sunday and Monday with Misses Mar
garet and Nola Heagy.
Misses Grace Blizzard. of LittIes=
town. and I1ottie Caple. of Shady Lawn.
spent the weeks end with Ruth Biz
gard, of Finksburg.
Misses Ruth and Grace Blizzard aud
l1ottie Gaple, spent last Saturday n
Baltimore, shopping. and attended lie
lilly Sunday service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
REESE.

Those who visited Mr. james Rob
srtson on March g. we're William
Eckard and wife. John Brown and
wife. Wesley Zile and wife.
Mrs. j. r Haeee has returned
home from Baltimore where ane
spent several DAYS visiting friends
and attending billy Sundays meet=
inRH.
Miss Lille sooEard visited her
sister. Mrs. Herbert Mysrly. On non
day.
Those who visited MrH. James
Robertson on Sunday we're Herbert
Myeriy. wife aud children. Howard.
Herman, Florence aud Morgan.
Mrs. Read. daughters. .Izsez
Emma and Nollle. haze moved into
their new home n Reese.
Miss Ida Green has zone - IzIII=
more for fes daYR She expects u
hear Mr.. Sunday while Ihs1e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
There's Always a Chance.

Pat was young recruit, and was
undergoing his first course of musket-
r. The soldiers had just finished
firing. and Pat was taken before the
officer for his bad shooting. The
officer told him he would have to do
better at the next distance, which
vas seven rounds of quick-firing.
Now. Pat. you fire at No. 5 target. "
Pat banged away his seven rounds
and waited for the result. which
showed he had hit No. target the
possible number OF hits, but had not
h 70. ) target at all.
What target did you aim at?" ask
ed the Irrale officer.
10. 5. sir answered Pat.
md have hit No. every time. "
continued the officer. getting cross.
.Iedad. zorr.,' retorted Pat, the
me Ting might happen In war.
mIEHI IN It private and nv :
= -. = tStN ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

George Hare, who has been suffer-
ine with rheumatism for the past to
months, is improving.
Robert Rill and children. Ruth and
Ralph, of Mt. Washington, visited Mr.
and MRS. John Dell, Sunday.
Charles Lacabaugh sold his house,
hold goods at public sale last SaIur=
day They are visiting relatives At
Hanover. Pa, this week. IN the near
future they expect to go to Hartford.
Conn. to make their nome. We wish
them success
Samuel Hare spent Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week At
Baltimore.
Misses Fern Miller and Edith Rine-
hart visited at Manchester Saturday.
Last week was week of fittings
for Miller's. The following people
changed Their homes: Thursday jas.
Frederick moved to the farm Of John
Null and Lee MCGEE to Alesia. where
he purchased a home. George Boil
linger moved into his home which he
purchased from j. q. Richarts; On
Saturday George Lauer moved into
Emory Bollinger's house; Mrs. Jane
Miller moved from Hampstead into
the house vacated by Charles Lueka-
baugh on Tuesday.
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Redding is i'll with measles.
Mrs. Samuel Hare is spending this
week at Baltimore.
Mrs. George Lauer visited her
father. Monday, who is very i'll At
Baltimore.
Mrs. Samuel Hare and Mrs. George
Hoover visited Mrs. Charles Spieer. al
Alesia. last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rill. of Greenmount
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bollinger
Sunday.
Mrs. II. Sullivan and children. oil
Milton, Pa, spent several weeks Wis.
iting her sister-in-law. Mrs. jacob
Zepp.
Mrs. Mary Henry. of Alesia. visited
friends here this week.
George Kerchner, who has employ.
ment at Baltimore visited his famll.
here Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Philosophers aud pretty women are
anI = !. HIH@Hazed pf their own re-
H11IInnz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
FREEDOM.

Mr.. Henry Yakel spent Tuesday IN
Baltimore.
hrs. Albert Selby spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Levi Barnes. of
SykesVille.
Miss Grace Hatfield has had az her
guest her cousin, Miss Bertha Ship
ley. of Berrett.
Mr.. Joseph Berrett spent few days
IN Baltimore last week.
Three floeks Of wild geese went
over here last week
Miss Gertrude Violet has recovered
from an attack of measles.
Miss BESSIE Selby is spending few
days with Miss Margarets Ware. Of
North Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
EMORY.

Mrs Blanch Stul and Two children.
Of Pikesyille, spent the weeks end
with her parents. MIR and Mrs. Thos.
Carr.
The parce, post sale held at Emory
school on Saturday last was quite i
Success
The Francis Hetzler Y viii mel
ut the home OF Miss Naomi uppereo
on April "A, All are welcome.
Dir. and Mrs. j. Fred Fowble. n
Heisterstowr. spent Sunday With III
sister. Mr.. and Mrs Chas Lelght
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Mummaugh
spent from Thursday until Monday
with relatives and friends In BaitI=
more
Mr. Georgia Husler. OF Noodens-
burg. spent the weeks end with Miss
Naomi Gpperco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf and son.
Of Baltimore, spent the weeks end
With the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Bond
Misses Beulah Cooper and Eleanor
Loehsstamphfor. Of Arlington. spent
the weeks end with TIN formers
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers
Miss Helen Wisner, of Baltimore
was the weeks end guest of her
cousin, Miss Ruth Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard sellar and
family, of Finksburg. spent Sunday
With the latter's brother. Mr. Mar
shall Taylor, and family.
Miss Pearl Zepp spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Charles Elseroad.
Misses Edith and Hilda LEAN
spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs.
Garfield Weaver.
Miss Pauline Weaver had her
tonsils removed on Monday at the
Maryland University Hospital.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
.H004s HIS SON
AIherl Gibson Held Under $3.50 Ban
For Court.

For Court
Albert Gibson returned to his
home 1t shipley. Friday afternoon
and IN : 1T of anger shot his son
With : breeehloading shot gun. The
1oY.E mother looked on as the tragedy
was taking place.
The father had been visiting at the
home Of neighbor and while there
took quantity of hard cider On
his return home the family noticed
his condition. An argument started
between father and son and the for
mer announced that he was going to
get his shotgun. AS the father drew
close to the son he raised the gun TO
his shoulder and took aim at the
young mans head. Miss Gibson seiz-
ed her fathers arm as he pulled the
trigger and the muzzle Of the gun
Naa DETECTED downward.
Part of the load OF shot entered
10th OF Young Gibson's legs The
father remained in the house until
arrested by sherlff Stoner. He was
brought here and locked up.
On Saturday Gibson gave bail for
$50 for the action OF the May term
Of Court.
Young Gibson IL improving from
his wounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
cARRANzA PUTS OVER ANOTHER ONE

TT bad that Wilson manage to do something
ceditabe during the early days of the campaign but it
to have become habit for the administration
by falling traps cunnngly country
latest reported yesterday the Bonanza when
that the acting secretary of had instructed
president to accept the terms laid down by Caanza the basis
for the appointment of joint commission settle the border
troubles The first formal from the White House.
issued three weeks gored the thought that this country
had last brought the de acto of Mexico
by issuing utmatum The decisive word used
but it implied that the 100000 bearing United
had brought the ecalciran elements of Mexico
impending dissolution and that through sheer fright Mr.
had resolved to play fair and settle all old gdge and all
again with clean slate For three
Associated Press have been occupied with fresh changes
suggestions from the ringde where it hoped State
department of the United States would least something
than empty honor Yesterday the cold truth dawned
the public that Wilson incapable Of delivering stiff punch
simply sparrng for wind Now the official review of the
admits that the submitted by accepted
and that the United States has been hypnozd
acquescing in the This may be what Wilson
honorable but the people of this country weary
price policy that has held them up the rdcue
the world
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
CAPTURING WILD
men OF BORNE0
REPORT FROM ORANG oUTANG
HUNTERS SENT OUT BY
THE zoos
nv A..oeiated pres..l

ny Associated Press.)
SURABAYA, Java, August 9.-The
orang outang hunt in Borneo has re-
suited in the killing of four hunters.
the serious injury of two others, and
the capture of two orang outangs for
European zoos. The animals. have
been sent to Singapore for shipment,
The huntsmen, headed by Charles
Mayer, an expert in wild animals,
who recently arrived in Borneo on a
collecting expedition for European
zoos, set out for the Landak river
region to capture two orang outangs
which made the adjacent country
unsafe for travellers.
Natives were engaged to fell the
trees within a radius of about a
quarter of mile of the tree in which
the giant apes had their abode with
the exception of those Immediately
surrounding it, which were only
partly cut.
Mayer, then began cautiously to
approach the apes tree, and after
sighting the animals, which were of
immense size, he gave his men a
prearranged signal and with a ter
rife crash the partly Topped trees
fell to the ground
A fire of branches was then lit
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
"wATcHFUL WASTING"

Congressman Roberts Nevada to sare the
House of Representatives Washington the other day with
of the administration original
humOr ranks with the best performances of the highest oraoa
order The Carson City at his best and opening
playuy referred to the fact that while side the
the administration had succeeded getting his nanny
After INDUCING in playful persag the lone Congressman from
the sagebrush launched powerful attack on policies
of the administration dealing with the removal of protection and
the pauperzng the working classes through the efforts the
Wilson following which would
they reckoned had been for early intervention
the riot of blood that nsued After referring the reign
nepom and favorsm by which the south favored with
appropriations and appointments Mr. Roberts took up scandal
that first ventilated by the Bonanza This exposure
of the hypocrisy and double dealing
celebrating dbauhng the the with offers
advertising providing these would support the administration
all things In the Of his remarks Roberts
Your distinguished secretary Of the interior great and good
and is hard believe for moment that he would seek
do politics the position he occupies And yet presume may
quote from editorial which recently appeared the Tonopah
Bonanza of the rugged pioneer papers my state
whose editor have the highest regard the following editorial
which speaks for itself
Thro.tlne the Press
Some attention
to mue the but the
snip OF state unite in saying the party not responsible for the acts OF
individuals
the postmaster general event the that the admnsra-
ton Washington has sedulousy eed range hold
the public
administration
as the first from the time of Washington that deliberately tried to
prostitute the
that is difficult comprehend
the nfamy which,
by reference the
lands at Carson City is matter record No has tried
deny clear the skirts the
down the that
power to issue direct order all officials the land office that
applications for patent all public printing all
from that the friendly
the administration.
daughter the Republican side
so far advised authority yet
refuted the statements contained the above editorial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09

underneath the apes tree and when
the smoke had driven the animals to
seek refuge in the topmost limbs
some of the natives began telling
the trees, while others held in readi-
ness two large nets in which to catch
the apes. The tree swayed and
fell, and, uttering savage cries, the
two animals. their long arms tightly
clasping one another's bodies, came
to the ground, and the nets were
thrown over them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09

ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
PR. ALBRIGHT, CsnT Manager.
Atlantic Coast Line Railrsad.
l. ". BALDWIN, CssT Manager.
Central Of Georgia Railway.
C. l. BARDO, Css7 Manager,
New York, New Haven a Hartford Rail-
Z. n. COAPMAN, Yics-Prssidss.
Southern Railway.
.. T. COTTER, CsaT Manager
wabash Railway.
2. Z. CROWLEY, AssG cs-Prsstksss
New York Central Railroad.
g. II. EMERSON, CsnT Manager
Great Northern Railway.
C. n. EWING, CENT Manager,
Philadelphia a Reading Railway.
g. ". CRICE, Asst. to Prssidena
Chssapsshs a Ohio Railway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST

IRON present indications senatorial will
between Sam Plat the returns
not all in the principal polling finished
and the returns from the back districts materially
result The appears have been forgone
that kept many away from polls necessity voting
urgent, commonly man who
made the gallant Senator Newands
would be pted against another incumbent from this
state Plat has the prestige that other of his party
attained and he is entitled every way the distinction of again
appealing the for approval his candidacy The
of counties nominal proved
majority of the believe Sam Plat entitled recognition
the logical candidate of his party for the Senate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-08-09
MAKE GOOD CLEAN UP

E. Ross Carver came down from
Hilton Tuesday with a gold brick
weighing nearly thirteen pounds, and
which represented the clean up of
the company mill for July. 1t is Mr..
Carver's intention to install clarity
ing tanks at the mill and by reusing
the water increase the daily duration
of milling operations. Battle Noun.
tain Scout.
Mohave County miner., 1916-11-25
MORE GERMAN THAN AMERICAN

DEV. Francis von Cafenbeck of Tillamook, Ore, who renounced allegiance to the German kaiser to be-
 come citizen of the United States is not satisfied with his bargain since President Wilson has been reeect ed for another term of four years The reverend gentle man recently sent to the district court clerk at Helena Mont in which court he presumably granted his final papers, his certificate of naturalization together with letter resgning his citizenship The accompanying letter. according to press dispatches sad in part that to see
 returned to power after administration and pol icy such have during the past four years is too much for me-"
 Rev. Francis von Clafenbeck took the proper action Being traitor to the country of his adoption he should not be permitted to hold certificate showing him to be citizen of and if it is possible for the court in which he was granted final naturalization papers it is to be hoped that his resignation will be accepted without delay The reverend gentleman seems to have entirely overlooked the fact that of the principal enets of Christian churches is loyalty to ones country-native adopted Having violated that tenet the church in which Rev. Francis von Cafenbeck breaches should him out as God expelled Satan from the Kingdom of Heaven Branding the loyal son of the kaser with red hot iron as traitor to the land of his adoption that all might know of his perfdy would be excusabe Further he should be expe ed from the United States undesirabe he is more German than American and good citizen of neither nation