davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Col. Eben Swift, now stationed at
the Army Service school, at Fort
Leayenworth. Kansas, will be APP
pointed brigadier general, succeeding
General John J. Pershing. who viii
pc major general. succeeding the late
Major General Albert L. Mills. Col.
Swift is in the cavalry division.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Cashier Morse. OF the First National.
Bank Of Mays Landing. N. j., is puzzled
g a IS banknote issued 65 years ago,
by the Merchants bank of Mays Land
Ing, which he received from r. L. Dit,
trich, OF Lorraine, Va, who ran across
II IN settling up an old estate. AS the
note purports to be Secured hy pledge
of public securities in the state treas
ury," DR.. Dittrich will be advised to
seek payment there,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

For tho purpose OF emphasizing he
sanitary condition Of the dairy Of the
state hospital at Napa, Cal, the Napa
County Live Stock association held it's
annual banquet In the barn where he
cattle are kept. Long tables were
paced IN an area between rows of
etalis, and covers laid for I,20 persons.
IN the same room with the bannI,eters
We're 200 cows which were being
milked. e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
AUDITORS TO HUSTLE
FOR LIST OF VOTERS
New Law Failed to Provide
Way to Get Mailing Lists
For Sample Ballots.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 30.-The enact-
'nent o. Chalter 1S1 of the avs OF
1915, relating to elections, has caused
a conflict in u previous statute on the
subject Of county auditors mailing out
q sample ballot to each elector before
the fail election. The old statute pro-
vided that a list of the registered vot-
ers be sent to the county auditor at
least three days prior to the election.
The new statute, among other details,
provides that the county auditor shall
mail to each elector of his county a
sample ballot at least 10 days before
the election, but the new statute does
not provide 4 way for the auditor to
obtain such list of voters.
In consequence of this conflict, the
attorney general rules that as the new
statute Goes not specify from va
source The county auditor Shall get he
names OF electors, and as there is 40
>eterence to the registration list Iro-
1lded for in the old statute, that the
county auditors shall do g.. Lnc new
Jaw orders, namely: Send out the sam
Die ballots at least 10 days before the
election; and thai they shall secu. e
he names and addresses of electors
Jlofn any source that might be avail
ibie' to them.
The opinion suggests that. the re-
;urns OF the previous general election,
assessors returns, registration lists Of
itles, towns and townships, supple
nented by c other information as
,he auditor can obtain, VIII be I'M
aoubtedly sufficient for this
When another legislature convenes
t is likely the old statute will be
hanged SO that it win read withou.
conflict to the new one, and make pro.
Flslon for the proper lists to be sup,
'lled county auditors in plenty of time
o comply with the new law.
CORONER FINDS ALCOHOLISM
CAUSED DEATH OF PETER D!RkS
Chamberlain. S. D.. Sept. 30.-Acute
%lcohoIsln with Involvement of the CEN
ral nervous system and pulmonary at
lena caused the death Of Peter 3.
Dlrks, was the finding of the coroner
litter a postmortem examination of the
body yesterday. Dirks died suddenly
tuesday afternoon in commissions. Mrs.
0irks demanded that an autopsy be
1eld on the body. The verdict of the
coroner clears any suspicion growing
'ut of his sudden demise.
Dlrks mad attended to his business as
u during the forenoon. Shortly
litter dinner he complained of not feel
ng VIII and died in commissions late
n the afternoon.
Mr.. Dirks was one Of the most promi-
aent Ian and cattle men in South Da-
kota. lie owned the DirNs Trust & Title
company, of Oacoma; the Farmers
State bank, of Reliance; the Peter B.
Dlrks company, Of which he was vice
president and treasurer; Brown Valley
BEND Land & Cattle company; Peoples
Las, Light & Power and the
MARION Light & Water
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

BY cooling the parts with a water
jacket, Swedish electricians have per
fected q high amperage telephone
transmitter that can be used for long
distance work and wireless TELEPHONY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

William r. Gardener, who has a cot
tage on the west shore of Pontoosuc
IN the ~Berkshires. has been MOTTO
ing khat ne termed moving stars in the
northeastern heavens. These stars"
ne a said, appeared quite high in the
SKY and slowly descended. They disap-
2eared and then appeared again lower
DOWN In h sky" Recently a power
!ul telescope was brought into play and
n mystery was solved. The lights were
round to be those on automobiles COM
ING down the Rockwell road from the
summit Of Greylock mountain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

To keep n sleeping, child covered q
woman, has invented d combination
garment and blanket. the former BEING
buttoned about the body of its user.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

new pipe intended to e,v. .
sol. dry smoke tho tobacco is loaded.
1rom the stem side Of the bowl. draft
ssan9 ~ 8 hole In the tar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

William Heylens, age log, OF Pitts
curs: ~celebrated his birthday by walk
Ing from his home to the office or his
friend. W. A. Bryan, a distance Of a
mile and halt, Their walked back
nome. At the time Of the civil war Mr.
Eeylens tried to enlist, but his age was
against him, as he vas then SO years
dig, He cast his first vote In 1892.
voting Tor Andrew jackson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05
COYOTES HAVE STRANGEST
SCHEDULE IN HISTORY

Vernlilion, S. D., Oct. 2.-Ona Of
the hardest campaigns ever mapped
out for a football team is that framed
by the schedule makers for the eleven
mat Will represent South Dakota this
fall. The severity of the card has
forced Coach Blaine McKusick to planI
Two complete line ups, and he expects
to find good material among last
years scrubs. A squad small in num-
pers but long in weight will form the
nucleus for the eleven. 1t includes
Harold Sprague and Frank McCor-
mick, half and full, respectively, the
stars; Dip" Homer, tackle; Paul Car
rc4l, tackle. punter, and dropkicker:
Ferdinand Duncan, full; Harold Ian
son end, and Don McKinon, guard.
tant coach. The schedule:
October Montana at Aberdeen
S. d.
October 14-Dake ia Wesleyan al
Ver1nillion.
October 21-Minnesota at Mime.
apolis.
October 2s-North Dakota at Grand
Forks.
November michigan Aggies a,
Vermilion.
November 11-Notre Dame at Sio,,y
Falls. q oiouA
November 1s-Mornineside At sio,x.
City. SouN
City.
November 30-Creighton at Omaha.
ALENANDRIA-R. L. mmn .
farmer living near here, made a neat
proft by holding over to this time 500
bushels of wheat which he raised last
year, The high market price This yasr
compared with the comparatively low price
last year, gave him a profit of s755 on the
SEQ bushels by the increased price alone
AFTER deductlng the amount of interest the
money would nave earned had the wheat
been sold last year.
LhiAD-A bronze statue Of the late
Thomas ]. Grier, for 30 years s,,Derinten-
dent of the Homestake Mining con,nany
was unveiled here with appropriate exer-
clses. The address was made by fro nres-
ent superintendent. Richard Blackstone
me occasion being made a city holiday
ana largely attended. Mrs. Grier came
on from Los Angeles to be present. Funds
= the statue We're raised by public SUBJ
%scription.
boissr- annual convention of the
fh.nf County Sunday School association
cfs2ifi here today and will continue In
session until Sunday evening, A number
OF prominent Sunday school workers
from different parts of the state ara
seneduied to make addresses during the
convention. The closing address sunday;
evening viii be in suppor Of ats ta,y1da
prohibition.
VoLGA-Extenslve work is being done
on road Improvement In this territory, es-
pecially on he public highway extendins
from Volga to Brookings. The approaches
to the bridges have been raised. widened
and placed in excellent condition. The new
county grader for this district has arrived
and 1t will be used extensively in the work,
Of road Improvement.
IRoQUOIs = Chris. Estergard. living
near here. Is one OF the numerous f..rners
of this vicinity who are finding poultry
raising very profitable. In one day he
marketed IN Iroquois LIS pounds OF pouI-
try, for which he received the sum Of
tls5. %
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Salaries paid by the manufacturing
e~stapiishments Of Wisconsin increased
1903 and 1914, according to ! st,tan
ment issued by the United States
nnreau OF the census. Salaries ana
wages together increased 25.2 per cent
The capital invested In manufacture
2 lsl4 wa 1854. $4,000. compared with
ee06, 657, 900 In 1909 VIII
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

Az the picnic Of the Seventh Dav
Baptist Sunday school at Atlantic
peach near Pawcatuck. Conn. each
membe Of the school had three rides
on me me~rrygoround. Nobody enjoyed
Burdick, for more than 80 years =
emp OF the bible class, who at On
LOOK his first ride on the hobby horses
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

After expensive experimenting a.
has perfected & steam
Astven motorcycle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

o 80 per cent Of the oil ali
eorbed by waste or rags used IN win
ne machinery is recovered by 4 cen !.
1890 machtne hat has been,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

1T q been decided by English
scientists that the waters of Bath
contain radium and give off radium
emanations in as large quantities as
2 other radioactive waters Ia the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

The Turks Arabian campaign Is be-
Ing fought with the aid of a railway that
Is unusual. 1t is a railway without
shareholders, for it's capital was raised
by means of subscriptions given by
plous Mohammedans. The sultan gave
a personal offering Of C so, 600, and his
good example was followed by the
Turkish government, which levied q
toll OF one-tenth of a months pay on
every civil service official, and on the
whole army from general to private,
This line is officially the "Hedjaz rail-
way, ~colloquially the Hail railway"
and is actually the "Pilgrimage line
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-05

In reports and records Of the wal
ehere are few words more frequently
met with than salient. Yet as a noun
1t is quite modern, and is only to be
found in the most modern dictionaries,
put as an adjective it was in Sc CEN
turtles g in It's origina! sense of leap
!ng.' Now that which leaps is prom
anent, and SO this became the secondary
meaning. Then as that which projects
Is also prominent, a projecting angle
was called a salient angle, and the ex-
preston passed into use by military
authorities. Short as it is, however,
they found 1t too long, and, dropping
the angle, gave us the new term with
which we are all familiar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

farm during the busy season. Under
such arrangement cost would be re-
duced and especially is this method
advisable in the packing season as a
trained crew is far more effective than
green help. Cooperation in the use of
machinery can be made to work out
satisfactorily and at a reduction of
cost below that of individual owner
ship. By marketing farm products
through an organization, capital is
more easily secured.
Zone feature that might be utilized
IN marketing products of the farm is
that of advertising, and this is sure to
come as organizations are effected. -
The proceedings of the Horticultural
society, as well as the fruit show, will
continue through the week.
Today there viii be three sessions
of the Horticultural society, the first
beginning at 10 clock, the second at
, O'Clock and the third at clock in
the evening. At each of these sessions
there will be addresses on topics per-
tanning to fruit culture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

flags were being bought by the various
departments The secretaries Of the
government departments are now send
ing out notices to officials throughout
the country advising them Of the new
specifications, and warning against
further purchase of the national
emblem that fail to meet the re-
quirements laid down in the President S
order.
All together twelve sizes are spec
fed for the national flag, apart from
the eolors carried by troops and camp
colors The latter two classes Of flags
must conform in size to the regulations
laid down by the army and navy au-
thorities. The order also applies to
union Jacks. Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. in an order to collectors and
other officials. advised that all national
flags and jacks now on hand or for
which contracts have been awarded
shall be continued in use until unser-
viceable, but all those manufactured or
purchased for government use after the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15
OUCH! BACKACHE!
! RUB LUMBAGO OR
u. STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial
.. bottle Of old, penetrating
r..t est. Jacobs OIL,

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, seiatiea or rheumatism has
You stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacob s Oil' at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn' It burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backaehe or rheumatism so promptly.
IL never isappoints!-Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15
U. S. FLAGS TO BE UNIFORM.
Sixty-six Different Sizes Now in Use
Will Be Cut Down.

Manufacturers who want to sell
United States flags to the various de-
partments of the government will here
after have to conform their offerings
to the dimensions specified in an execu-
tive order issued By the President sew
eral months ago. An investigation dis
closed that sixty-six different sizes of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

date Of the secretary S order shall con
form strictly to the dimensions and pro
portions prescribed by the President.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

It is better to ACCEPT degree Of risk
than to remain undecided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

This Bible is not meaningless pic
ture book. The illustrations serve a
distinct purpose. They enrich the
text, and they do more-they intelli-
gently explain it so that many hith-
erto obscure passage assumes to
thousands a new meaning through
these eye-teaching pictures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

| REFoRMFR m W hhab
/ ism
/ Illustrations ndmH
| ext h
| an " e u HH da
/ d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15
choice FRUITS AT
| MONTPELIER SHOW
Good Attendance at the New
England Exhibition on
H.. Opening Day
125 VARIETIES OF
NATIVE FRUIT SHOWN

Connecticut Agricultural College and
Connecticut Pathological Society Have
Fine Displays - wilfred Wheeler s
Address Last Night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-15

Through an exclusive arrangement have been most
fortunate securing the Catholic Bible Douay Version
Endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop (now Cardi
na) Farley, well by the various Archbishops of the
country The illustrations consist of the page plates
and approved by the Church. without Tissot
text pictures and with red edges will be distributed
the same bindings the Protestant books and at S168
with the necessary Certificate $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
Tr"1rnrc
~ ~ w E,A k,l
CrIE1 E@gtIgI
w ~ LoA htI TX
r5go3 GgS.zG1
LIE,I TX ElIE,l
E.zg.7r.2c 1EI
To- LsbA EttA ~ ~

Mrs Albert e. Elmer will be gen
'ral chairman ~ the annual bazaar
5f the Florence Crittenton home
circles. to bee held Tuesday. oct. 81,
n fho Eastern star temple. The
details of the bazaar are in the
lands ~ various committees with
he following chairmen; Fancy
booth. Mrs leonard Samuels. baby
oooth. Mrs &. G.. White. china and
goNcr booth. Mrs. + Pranstellar;
andy. Mrs G r. Riley. apron
booth. Mrs Emily Beaton; tea
room. Mrs Charles 3 Clark; dec
orations Mrs W H. Rowe: mem
ocrship. Mrs. Robert Lenhardt; sup
per. Mrs ! - Reattie, country gro
Gerry Mrs. c. ! Netting: nsh pond,
Miss Libbic c. Kryda; edining room,
Mrs J G.. Rocho; parcel post. Mrs
Earl Yates; reception and tickets,
Mrs. Horatio 3 Earle.
The Inglesido club WIFI be for
mally opened 20 lts membership of
500 tamilies Thursday evening. oct.
10 In an initial effort 10 use their
time and talents for the pleasure OF
the club. 20 members Will present
"a pageant OF family life The pa
geant was written for the occasion
by James stanton Park. and the
episodes will show the development
Of the home from primitive days 20
the present time. The director OF
tho music will be Miss Sophia
Brightman Clarke, the dancers ar"
being trained through tho kindness
81 Mrs. Adele S'rassburg HYDE. and
the production will be under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Nellie Peck Sauu
ders. assisted by Mrs. Alexander "
Beal. Mrs Howell I. Begle. Mrs
Charles =, Lawson. Mrs Allen
Loomis. Mrs William W Oshand.
Mrs. James stanton Park. Mrs He'd
ley V. Williamson. Mrs Perry G..
Hill. Mrs. Clarence ". Uubbell. Mrs.
Henry S Lewis, Miss Jessie Miller,
Mrs Lindsay e Moore, Mrs Edward
" Sanders. Mrs James Whit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
No. i4-LEARNING.

We are born with our instinct FOR
good; Il Is the world which teaches
US evil
Almost a. once Fred Ellersley's
advice TO me bore fruit. He had
told me that "all a pretty girl had
10 do, II che wanted a good time
was 10 be agreeable and 10 clrcu.
late by that last word he meant
accept pleasantly the various invl
tatlons OF all sorts OF men until her
list OF acquaintances was go long
that she would be justified in cut
ting adrift from some or them
Also this young man had told mo
that practically all OF the gay, at
tractively dressed girls that had
seen al the big tho dansants 10
which he had taken mo were shop
girls who came from the smart
shops on the avenue
Why, you got 10 get a JOB OF
Some kind II you want 10 have a
good time" Fred Ellersley said TO
me III isn't the money, and II
isn't the work. They don't work you
very hard In those joints But its
one way for girl 10 get out into
the world, 70 get meeting people
And after all. n you're going 10
ret some rich guy 10 marry you
some day you've got 20 do that
This seemed like perfectly good
logic 10 me. At least, / VAS willing
10 give II fair trial or course,
hadn't the fain'est idea whether OF
not my mother would permit me tc
work. even tho were able 10 OBJ
tain a position But time enough
TO cross that bridge when | came
10 a. So
Fred, I said 10 my now found
friend II was Fred already altho
! had not known him a week.
think I'd like 20 work n could get
anything 10 do DO YOU have "a
have any experience 20 be sales.
woman in one of those avenue
places you spoke Of How do ! 90
about getting a position OF that
kind"
We'll" said Fred slowly "of
course IFS easier il You have ever
worked bat then you're so blamed
good looking think youW be able
20 pat II over After all. It's looks
they're after And Won can learn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Paula Puts Too Much Realism In Niss With Lawton!
us She Actng?'

81 sometimes thinh,' said Paula,
chat every girl think, sh, can act"
81 guess yo0 ar" right Paula"
said Il can remember when
thought life was not worth living De-.
cause ml mother suggested that
teach school when wanted to 10. d.
chorus girl
AT the time wa studying rhr
part of Elga was perfectly happy
Paula said with Vhnn -ical SMILE
for ! s-t-.t-.iontrr-y TT love wiz
Ernest Lawton Don't looo so iu.
crodulous Marue, know that
woman can fall in love number O,
times
81 have come 10 5,.pHo.rhr love
AS We SNOW rt-thc dynamite love
OF novels, dramas and poetr, on,
OF the most transitory things OF lisr.
n rarely lasts over two years and
then The heart. freed from monopoly.
is ready for another love which mas
be even moro tyrann!Cally exclusive
than The last
u never fell again that .rus and
perfect faith in any man that felt
for Ernest LAYTON. and never
again believed i'm loves unchanged
hleness. Since that first love,
have lacked faith In loves immor
tality.
But while was studying the
part, md for some time afterward.
was absolutely Obvious 10 every
body and everything except my
work. my love and my lover do
rot think ever played character
as well as / did that first one OF
EiGa
The part was that OF youns girl
who falls in love with a man much
older than she and who Is already
firing of an older sweetheart He
at first struggles 10 DO honest and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-17
SOCIETY

more. Miss Elizabeth Il. Smith iS
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittre Participants I'm the different
episodes include Mrs Perry &. I'M,
Miss Marjory Ruhus Humphrey
Rohns. Paul Wheeler Erukc, Sailir
LOOMS, Mrs James 4 Ballard. Miss
Sophia b. Clarke Mortimer Stras.
burg Hyde. Miss Laura Osborn, Miss
Grace Patton. Frank Moulthrop. Miss
Ethel Robinson. Or Wesley Taylor.
DR.. ] NJ Thompson, Charles a.
Parker. r. G.. Osborn j. Phillips
Campbell. Miss Grace Williamson.
Katherine Burgess. Ruth Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w Huhhrtb
Mrs. William l.. Carpenter. MS
Ruth Bayles. Mrs r. + tudW1rc.
Mrs. Edwin : sheriff. Mary, Roger
and Harried Winifrcd Hubbeli. Miss
Helen Osband. Malcolm and Robert
Hartwick, Helen Rosemary Lowe.
Robert Buick, David Begle, Joseph
II. Lyday Ralph Elliot. Mrs George
/. Peocock, T. F Barr Miss Emily
Lewis. ". r. Alvord. Ruth Bartlett
o
Miss Mlnna Doyle. ~ San Fran
cisco, f. the guest OF Mrs G.. ri
Cuette Mitchell
John D. Barry Of San Francisco.
who has been staying ia the Detroit
Athletic club for the last week l'ft
Monday for Chicago on hi~ na} 'o
his home.
Mrs " Nelson Nbfttnuo~o IN.