davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-07-29
lCensured at Jamaica.l

London, July 26th.-It is understood that
the Bermuda contingent has recently suf-
fered heavy casualties, but actual details are
yerv difficult to obtain. Amongst the names
Of the killed we regret to see that OF Mr..
II. S. Noble, who was, until very recently,
on the staff of the Direct West India Gable
Company at Bermuda station, whose gallant
end came on the Bird of this month.
Petlograd, July 26th.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas and his army have completed nearly
one quarter of the journey to Angora. Russian
troops are forcing back demoralized Turkish
forces and establishing almost a record for
quick advance. Their rate of progress has
been almost that of a marching army Ill
pence times. Erzingan is about to fall INTO
the hands of the Russians. and apparently
the Grand Dukes troops will have little
difficulty in pressing onward. Angora is the
eastern terminus of the railway which leads
to Constantinople. 1t is the immediate OBJ
iect of the Russian advance. Sivas, about
$50 miles from where the Russian line is now
pressing forward, is a smaller railway centre
tapping the Black Sea port of Samsun. So
far the Grand Duke has made his phenome-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
EXCHANGE NOTES

Parker New Era.-One of the
most ultra partisan acts ever COM
mitted by a congress, was commit.
ted by the democratic majority of
the national house of representa-
tives few days ago when an a.
mendment was offered to the army
bill, which amendment gave the
soldiers at the front an opportuni-
" to vote in the field next Noyem.
Der for president and other civil
elective officers in the state from
which the soldier enlisted. The
democratic majority defeated the
amendment. But the anarchist,
the bum, the nondescript has the
privilege of voting. By the way,
Thy were not several southern
states called upon to send guards
men to the Mexican border. Why
were they excused?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

troduced division and admission
bills. Delegate Clifford was elected
on that issue in 1886. Most of the
people in the territory and the re-.
publican party believed that their
interests would be best served by
the erection of two states instead
of one from the big territory. When
Cleveland and the democrats came
into power in 1884, and the terri.
tory had 80 largely increased in
wealth, railroads and in popula.
ton the attempts to gain statehood
were greatly increased because of
the sending of so many objection
able carpetbag officers by Cleve.
land to govern the people, many
OF whom were more Objectionable
than any of those sent in by the
republican presidents, many peo-
pie demanded home rule.
There were attempts then made
to divide on the Missouri river and
make a state of the eastern part
and q territory of the western part.
The democrats, who controlled the
presidency and congress, did not
want either, as ii would create one
more republican state and sooner
or later two. Senator Hale about
this time gel busy in the interest
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
From the Tabor Indepe.den,

From the Tabor Independent
Frank Dostal and his family
moved to Blaha Tuesday where Mr..
Dostal will have charge Of the Far.
mers' elevator. During their stay
here they have made many friends
here. We wish them success in
their new home.
A crew Of nine men arrived here
Wednesday and proceeded to tear
down the McCaull Webster elevator
The lumber will be moved to Jan.
ousek and will be used to construct
an elevator there. This will give
Tabor three elevators.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT

The Hutchinson county Fair
which is held at Trip Aug. 30-31
and Sept. 1, promises TO be great
success this year. The association
there is on a large circuit and many
fast horses that would not stop at
a single fair will make the circuit.
The principal attraction is the
great NewYork Aquestrienne troupe
Of six people and eight horses:
These people and horses are all
trained and formerly belonged to
Ringing Bros CIRCUS. There will
be other attractions, and a ball
game each day. The Hutchinson
County Fair is one of the few coHn.
~ fairs that have succeeded in
paying out each year. The build.
ings that were destroyed in the
spring by q cyclone, have been re-.
placed by better buildings, the
funds and labor being donated by
the business men of Trip. The
association has issued cordial in
yi.ation to the people of this city
and vicinity to send in exhibits,
and to come and bring the family.
Three days Of educational and
mirtA.prodqcipg enjoyment is as.
sured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

The President is running up
against some strong opposition
from southern representatives in
congress in bis effort to get the
child labor bill passed. The bill
is receiving hearty support fro m
republicans and from most of the
northern democrats, but in the
south where child labor is extern
sively used in the textile mills, the
prevention of child labor has been
opposed. With the aid of republic
an votes the bill will probably be
passed and like the new banking
law and several other measures
similarly passed, it will be heralded
as a great accomplishment of the
democratic administration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
Senator Thomas of Colorado,

Senator Thomas of Colorado,
representing a silver producing
state, thinks that at the close OF
the war We shall have bimetalism,
and silver will be made a legal ten.
der at q fixed ratio with gold. he
THINKS the debts Of the warning
nations will be so large that they
can not pay them on the present
basis of values and they will be
forced to monetize silver. BE says :
Between reputation and pay.
ment in silver the holders of these
securities will prefer the latter.
therefore conclude that the inter-
estB heretofore responsible for sill.
ver's decentralization will be found
among the champions of that met
al through the stimulus of self in
terest.
Silver is now quoted at 62I cts.
A change to q silver basis would
therefore be q straight Reputation
OF S7a cents on the dollar. If this
is the purpose why disturb the
money standards2 1t would be
easier and just as honest to repu.
diate that much of the debt, OF
better still, pay their debts as Mex.
leo is doing, with a paper currency
worth SIS per ton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

The Black Hills district is com.
ing in for its share of sight sesre
this year. The good roads that
have been built to thes section
make automobile travel pleasant,
and it is estimated that fully
25, 900 tourists will visit the Hills
during the season. An average of
twenty autos are arriving daily,
and cars from forty states have
been represented there during the
past few weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
Five automobile bandits held u,

Five automobile bandits held up
the paymaster of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., in broad day.
light on the streets of Detroit last
Friday and got away with between
$3s, 900 and $4,000. This was q
practical demonstration of sub.
tracing machine and it had the
adding machine skinned mile.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
County School Letter
fBy supt. G. G. Fites,

Less than one month remains
for the schools to keep their silence.
The state marking board con.
sists of fifteen members for the
July examination. With such q
large force at work upon 1.-THE man.
uscripts we ought to receive our
returns from Pierre at a reasona.
bly, early date.
1t is disappointing indeed to
hear of teachers who have been
giving excellent success, suddenly
lose interest in all that pertains to
their work except the pay check at
the end Of the month. Just be-
cause it is her last year in q Ger.
tain school is no reason why she
should shirk her work.
At this season of the year when
school officials are EMPLOYING
teachers for the ensuing year, a
great deal of disappointment might
be avoided, if the contracting par.
ties would but consult With tho
county superintendent, Sometimes
teachers get the wrong schools and
often school boards employ the
wrong teacher. Both errors might
possibly be avoided If some care
was taken by all parties to the con.
tract,
sixty.six OF the school districts
IN this county have published their
annual statements of receipts and
expenditures. We have notified
the remaining twenty-five districts
of their neglect in this matter, 80
that with this weeks issue of thu
newspapers all the districts in the
county should have complied with
the requirements of the Law. The
clerks and chairmen Of the delin.
quent districts throw themselves IL |
able to the usual fine provided for
non.fulfllment of official duties.
This ranges from $40 to $50 Dc.
pending upon the disposition of
the Judge,
One of the questions in South
Dakota history at July examina-
tons had to do with the question
of division and statehood. The
applicants seemed to be 80 much
at variance that we offer the fol.
lowing from the Yankton Press &
Dakotan which quotes from tho
Parker New Era:
"There were several attempts in
the 70's and early SOS to divide
Dakota Territory and carve her
mammoth domain into at least two
territories which would sooner or
later become at least two great
states. The building of the N. P.
Railroad thru the northern half
built up conditions which demand.
ed it from political and ethical
reasons, as the settlements were
far removed and not of like trend.
Rivalries in denomination and in
immigration sprang up between the
sections. Delegate Kidder in the
'70's introduced an admission bill
and We believe q division bill also.
Delegates Bennett and Clifford in.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
HoMME COUNTY, p. THURSDAY, AUGUsTloi 8. NuM
Plattsmouth (Neb) Evening Jour.

Plattsmouth (Neb) Evening Jour-
nal, Aug. 8. Early this morning
the stoyk paid a visit to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Met Carly on
North Third street and left in their
charge handsome little daughter.
Both the mother and the little one
are doing nicely.
Mrs. McCarty is q niece Of Mrs !.
Ploetz and will be remembered
here as Miss Anna Wohlfarth.)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

Sioux City got touched up by a
wind and rain storm last Sunday
evening that did damage estimated
at nearly 500. 100000. Some
houses were unroofed, plate glass
windows blown in, trees uprooted
and the streets flooded with water.
The storm seems to have been
formed expressly for Sioux Cisy'a
benefit as it was purely local.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Tyndall Register.
?. s. Kirwan, Jasper Burns and
Mrs. Vernie McGregor left Tues.
day for Rochester where they 20
for medical treatment.
Among the South Dakotans, who
were issued patents the past week,
we note the name of Christopher
He'll. The young man has per-
fected an egg testing device.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10

The editors in session at Sioux
Balls last week discussed quite
thoroughly the increasing prices Of
paper and all kinds of printing
material, and it was the general
conclusion thata raise in the price
of printed matter Of all kinds is
inevitable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-08-10
!NU'l J! !! j! ]! ]! z'R e!

! @ 49,
=, r. DISTRICT CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT.
For the School Year Beginning July 1915. aad Endag
June 80, 1916.
State Of South Dakota County Of Bon Hounme-
Scotland Independent School District No q
Total number Of schools in your district --------- s
Number OF schools having nine months session. u
SCHOOL HOUSES
Number Of houses in districts Bricl----.. 83 sa
Total value Of school houses and $3OO00O0
Total value of furniture and equipment $4,000
TEACHERS
Number employed: Male 1; Female 10; TotaIasss ii
Number Of months taught
Average monthly wages: Male $1O833; Female
$bfO5; net e--------------.---...-..S
Certificates held by teachers employed Issued By
the state superntendent-Life 1; State i; LIST
Grade 2; Primary l; Total 5s III
PUPILS vi
Number Of persons of school age as shown by the
annual census Male 181; Female 1876: Total 376
Below the High School: Male Ia; Female 112; rs
Total Observation-Disclosures 22s
High School Grades: Male 50; Female Sc; Total 90
ATTENDANCE
Whole number Of days school was taught TIA
Total number of days attendance 45754
Total number Of days absence--------------- 1861
Average daily attendance Observation-Disclosures 263
COURSE OF STUDY 4
Number of pupils engaged in each years work re-
spectively First year Al; Second year So;
Third year "a; Fourth year 40; Fifth year 80;
Sixth year "a; Seventh year 22 Twelfth year IL.
Number of graduates from four year High School
vIsITATIoNs
Number of visits of county superintendent 2
LIBRARIES
Number of volumes reported year-------- 1880
Number of volumes added during year under lib
rary law ----------------------------- go
Total volumes ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 14so
Number volumes lost -------------------
Total number of in library at close of
the year 1476
$50 FINANCIAL REPORT
Total amount of outstanding bonds 100000
Total Indebtedness ---------------------- 100000
Total amount of money with District Treas
Receipts for School Year
Balance hand July /, 1915------------$7 SHAFTS
Amount received from district 9321.15
Amount received from Appointments 25344O
All other sources, such tuition fines, sale
of property, etc 1925
Total receipts from all sources, including
cash on hand July l. 1915-------------- $19789.5S
Expenditures During the
Amount paid for furniture, apparatus and
nxtures 27OSl
Amount paid for teachers wages--------- 7275.51
Amount paid for officers salaries: Clerk
$780, Treasurer $500; Total--------- 10000
Amount paid for incidental expenses 124O.22
Amount paid for redemption Of bonds 100000
Amour paid for interest O bonds-------- 10000
Amount paid for purposes not before
mentioned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 55460
Total expenditures for the year-------- si33112o
Cash in hands of district at
Oh year o4io5o
Total including cash hand balance *
receipts - + !; ''''''''
School Officers III
Officers Name 20. Address
Chairman, F. L. WHEELER Scotland
Clerk, NJ. T. BROWN
Treasurer, AUG REICH
ID division and admission Of holders Of the Ysn1ton count.
Delegate Clifford elected bonds and emphatcay made BIZ
issue in 1885, Most of the objections known against attempts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURES METHOD
Every breath Of IiyOmei Carries
Healing MediCated Air 10 the
mfcCIcd Mnmhrnnc

Nearly every one who has cAtArrh
knows how foolish II is 70 try and cure
it with sprays. lotions and the IKE
Temporary relief may be given but
cure seldom comes
Until recently your physician would
probably have said the only way 20
help catarrh would be to have
change OF climate; but now with
simple preparation called Hyomd you
can carry a health-givlng climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing Il
a few minutes four times a day sue
cessfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit Is in
expensive and consists OF an inhaler
that can be carried In the vest pock-
ct, a medicine dropper and a bottle
OF Hyomei The inhaler lasts a life
time and If one bottle does not give
permanent relief, an extra bottle ot
Hyomel can be obtained at any limo
for a trifling sum II is more eco
nomical than all remedies ADVERTISE
for the cure OF catarrh, and Is tho
only treatment known to US that fol-
lows nature in her method Of treat
ing diseases Of the respiratory or
gans.
Tallman q Co.. have sold srcat
many outfits and the more they self
the more convinced they are that
they are perfectly safe in guarantee
ing to refund the money if Hyomci
does not relieve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
BOY is FOUND DEAD IN
SNOW, BULLET IN BODY

PORTLAND ore, Jan. 26.-Walt-
er II. Harris, Jr student Of Washing
ton high school and member Of the
oregon naval militia was found dead
on the sidewalk at Eighueth and
Siskiyou streets
NJ. f Barrett. who lives in tina,
neighborhood stumbled onto tho
body. which was covered with snow
Investigation BY Detectives swenncs
and Royle led to the conclusion that
Harris was the victim Of the acct
dental discharge Of a .32 caliber auto
matte revolver.
Young Harris was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter II. Harris Of 69i
East Edghtieth street north lie
was one Of the high school students
who recently responded 10 the invl-
tation to enlist in tn naval militia.
Monday afternoon he borrowed
the revolver from a boy friend for
THE purpose Of taking II to drill He
showed II to his mother and was
warned Of the danger Of handling II.
He maintained It was perfectly safe.
Late Monday afternoon Walter left
home and when he failed to return
after drill. the parents made frantic
inquiries at the police station and az
the hospitals
Leaving home the boy was attlred
in his sailor uniform ana carried the
revolver in an inside pocket Of the
blouse In some manner It was dis
charged. the bullet entering the side
about an inch below the heart.
The body is at the public morgue.
Chief Of Police CLARK stated that q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
FOUR MILES OF STREET
UNDER PAVING PLANS
BIDS WILL BE LET At WAII4A
WALI.A TOTALING Si5O,OOO
FOR IMPROVEMENT.

WALLA WALIA, Wash. Jan 70
If paving as planned by the city
commissioners is laid this summer.
Walla Walla will hard-surface over
tour miles of streets, The board ad-
opted resolutions declaring It's In
tentions 10 pave 20 blocks Of streets
and fixed Tuesday. February Is. AZ
the date for hearing objections ot
property owners.
II all the streets proposed are paw
ed II will mean contracts in the
neighborhood Of Sl50,00O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
Gral1a1n Muffinn

I cup graham -four; I Gun postry
-four; tepet tcdspoogfuls K c Bakipg
Popder; 1 to 2 lcUeltdbiespoonfils sugay,
! teaspoonfil salt; cgg; II capsmiik or
a0ater; to 8 tdbtespooHfUls melted b,ft-
ter; mir and bake as Ono-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SS other recipes as good as these.
send US the certificate packed in every ,,'
cent can Of K c Baking Powder, and we viii
send you The Cooks Book" by MIS-.
lanct Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely Illus
trated. Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
....t.II.-9sg.
@SI9SgM.Z
IllllLIlgIl.l.y.LILD

seldom has there been a party in
Pendleton as pretty as that last ev-
ening al which the Misses Norma Al
loway. Edith Johnson Frances and
Muriel sailing, Lola Rogers and Edna
Zimmerman were hostesses. and new
er has the Eagle Woodman hal,
looked more disunctiyely beautiful
than it did in its oriental decorations
last night. From the pungent odor
OF smoking punksticks to the punch
bowl presided over by the stolid To-
go the far eastern effect was carried
out in detail and the effect was ar
tistic as well as peculiarly charming.
Underneath a huge inverted Jap
anese parasol, from the tips Of which
hung pendant japanese lanterns, the
Young ladies received their guests,
who numbered more than a hundred.
Strings of the grotesQue lanterns
overheard cast soft light over the
dancers on the walls were
the quaint longitudinal signs in
Chinese such as are familiar
sights in Chinatowns, and dragons
and other typically oriental insignia
and emblems were displayed about
the hall. The widows were latticed
and many japanese screens were en-
ployed in the decorative scheme The
dancing began at O'Clock and con
tinued well past the midnight hour
and few Of the guests departed until
the orchestra Of six pieces had play
ed the Home. Sweet Home num-
Der. All in all, the party last evening
was one OF the distinct social success
eS OF the season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
Do Something
for your Cold.
Do not let it wear you out
and encourage sickness.
Take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. You will
get instant relief.

TIost Of us neglect coughs and colds.
We brush suggestions aside with the re-
marx "Ill be better soon, and often
times we do get better However, when
I'm, cough OF cold gets hold, it usually
means ANNOYANCE, interference with our
work and often spell Of sickness fol-
lows Isn't it better Immediately to
check that cold and ease the cough : Dr..
Kings New Discovery does 1t Search
as YOU will, you will not find a better
remedy.
Dr. Kings New Discovery is made OF
Pine Tar mixed with soothing balsams
and laxaiiyes. It's antiseptic and kills
the germs. allays the cold-feyer and
soothts the irrita,cd, inaamcd throat.
The very first dose gives you relief. You
cough with less strain. And II you have
a hacking or dry night cough, grateful
relief follows and you soon drop into
testtul and refreshing sleep. Get a bot
tie to-day and lot Dr. Kings New pis-
coycry be your cold and cough doctor.
Na.l anwis.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26

few days ago the young man sought
permission to carry gun, as he fear
ed being held up. The request was
denied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
Wonderful Bargains from
Our Art 6 Drapery Dept
ALL READY MADE CURTAINS
1-2 PRICE

This includes absolutely every
pair of curtains in our large, well
assorted stock These curtains
come in scrim. marquisette, swiss
nottingham and net Both plain
and lace trimmed Original prices
from 800 to 5000 per pal. An
One Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-26
Mullins

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
Aobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often II this meal
were not prepared so hunledly that there
Is no time TO make them. II X c, the
1oubeTaiSe baking powder Is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before.
put In the pan ready for baking and moth
ing to do in the morning hut bake them.
One-Egg Mullins
2caps -four; slightly rounded tea
spoogtpis X c Baking Pomdcr; / tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; I cup ncifrG
butler or lard; 1 egg; icuprdtcr ormilk.
Silt dry ingredients together thre, times.
Add to this the unbcaten erp. melted
shortening and water or milk. Then heat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oh
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top Of the nan.
then increase the heat to bake C,yg,N5.4'
and brown the mullins. This ,sss.Ma ~
recipe makes u large mullins. -
Kalans or currantS may be "
added Il desired. sNyYas',.
RA AM (S