davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

Tomorrow, June 9.h. will be
Fish Day at Lake Andes. This is
an annual attraction given by the
Lake City. Everybody is invited
to come and enjoy a free feed of
fish. served in various styles, and
to participate in various kinds Of
sport.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

Next week the great political
drive will be shifted to ST. Louis,
hut with only one heavy gun it is
not likely to be a long encounter.
With General Bryan reduced to
clerical rank he can not take an
active part in the fight, but his
services in the red cross ranks may
be needed later.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08
LAND, HoMME COUNTY 5. D. THuRsDA1. JUNE ssIs1s
County School Letter
tBy supt. q. &. Fitss,
Institute occurs next week.

tBy Supt. G. G. Fitesl
Institute occurs next week.
The rural schools are practically all
closed for the year.
There is strict law against the de-
struction Of bird life, and boys ought
to help in seeing that the law is ol'eyed.
Dorothy smithof Avon, and Gilmore
Warner of Springfield, received the
highest averages in the recent eighth
grade examinations.
It will not be possible to pass upon
the seventh grade MSS and get the
grades out to these pupils until after
the close of the teachers institute.
A few school clerks have neglected
to send in the school census on time.
This is dangerous omission, for the
reason that sthe school apportionment
Of state funds depends upon this CEN
sus,
E President Perisho, of the State Col
slege, gave the commencement address
to the Tyndall graduating class last
week. He advanced the theory that
success in life depends upon ones abil-
ity to see what work needs to be done,
and in having the ability to do that
work well.
Next week occurs a very important
event at Yankton, that should be of IN
terest to every teacher of South Dakota
history. II is known as the Yankton
pageant, and will faithfully portray
the history of this region from its ear
liest times.
The entire grammar grades of the
Tabor city schools attended the Coburn
play at Springfield last Friday even
lug The impressions received from
witnessing Coburn's rendition of Ham
let will be of much benefit to these pu-
pills when they take up the study of
Shakespeare in their high school course
later.
The annual school election occurs
aune 10th, which is the third Tuesday
Of the month. AT this election aschool u
district chairman should be elected,
and also all vacancies, caused by resig-
nationduring the year in the offices of
clerk and treasurer should be filled for
the unexpired terms. III such instan-
ces clerks ,silould be elected for one
year, aud treasurers for two years. No
tices OF this election should be posted
not later that Saturday, June 10th.
This week we publish the article on
"Bird Protection" taken from the MSS
of Roy Justus, of Avon, which is as
follows:
"The birds of our state are not too
plentiful, but there a few game birds
that sportsnlen slaughter. This is a
poor thing to do for if it were not
for birds there would be no crops for
they destroy the insects. Most of our
birds are insect eaters, and eat very
little grain. We have a few song birds
here which should be protected. They
are one of the nice things offspring, and
if it were not for their songs we would
not enjoy spring as well. Many OF
these song birds are killed by boys
and also by cats. Many people try to
keep birds away because they think
they eat fruit aud grain, which is big
mistake. Birds should be protected
from. the boys by forming bird clubs,
and teaching them the value of birds.
They should be protected from cats by
providing bird houses, and keeping the
cats away. Many birds can be attract
ed to our homes by putting up bird
houses, and feeding and wateringtrays !.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

The official count Of primary re.
turns gave Jos. v. Wagner the
nomination for commissioner in
the 5th district on the democratic
ticket, over Frank Glynn by one
vote. Mr.. Matuska, of Tabor, won
the democratic nomination for
sheriff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08
The complications that

The complications that have
arisen durlng the European and
the Mexican wars have revealed
the weakness of our laws governing
neutrality. 10 meet these defects
Atty Gen. Gregory has proposed
the enactment Of eighteen new
laws to cover otfenses that now
have to be prosecuted under the
broad charge of conspiracy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

The death list caused by a series
Of cyclones which swept through
Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Illinois the first of this week
now numbers $50 and scores were
injur ed, many of them fatally.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Tyndall will have chautauqua
this year from July "a to %. The
Standard Chautauqua System will
put on the course and it Is believed
to be superior TO the service receiv-
ed in past years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08
EXCHANGE NOTES

Parkston Advance The city council
at the special meeting Monday night
awarded the contract for drilling new
six inch we'll TO Fred Rohrabacher, of
Scotland Mr. Rohrabacher having
the lowest bic: $l.95 per foot. The.next
nearest bid was that Of Henry Permann
of Tripp. who bid $1.97. Other bids
ranged to $4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

Mitchell Republican, nnounc
ments have been received in Mitchell
of the marriage on May ~, of Howard
Harris, of Olivet, S. D., and Miss Mar
guerile Surface, of Woonsocket, at the
home of the bride. Both were formerly
students at Dakota Wesleyan, Mr.. Far
ris graduating last June. He has been
teaching this year at White Rock, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

Yankton Herald-A dispatch from
Mrs. j. A. Keith this morning an
nounced the death of her brother,
Ralph White, at 800 o'clock this morn
ing in Lincoln hospital. The deceas-
ed is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
White and the brother of w. w. White
and Mrs. A. Z. Wyman, all of this
city. The body will be brought to
Yankton Saturday for burial. The fu-
neral, which will be private, will be
held from the A. L. Wyman home
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Ray Smith,
of Mitchell, and Mrs. Thos. Jeftry, of
Fessenden, N. D., both sisters of the
dead man, arrived in the city this af-
ternoon to attend the funeral, and an
other brother, Fred White, of Sioux
City, will accompany Mrs. Keith here
with the body on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs., w. B.. White have intended TO
start north from their winter home in
Florida next week, but they will not
arrive in time to attend the funeral.
Ralph White was born at Olivet, this
state, Oct. %, 1887 and for a number Of
years lived in this section, but of late
has resided in Nebraska, where he was
travelling salesman. The many
friends of the White family in this city
and community sympathise deeply
with them in their bereavement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-08

From the Tripp Ledger
Hirsch Bros. shipped in six Fords
last week and the same day they drove
five new Overlands over from Sioux
Falls. s.S
Karl Hirsch and DR.. Hamlin return
ed Sunday from Excelsior Springs
where they have been the past couple
of weeks. Mr.. Hirsch is somewhat im-
proved
Providing the unforeseen does not
happen, the editor and family will
leave tomorrow for southern Illinois to
visit his mother and other relatives for
a few weeks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
made US realize what dangers they
had been through" she said.
Feels Great Depression.

, made US realize what dangers they
had been through" she said.
Feels Great Depression.
1T was on account Of the great
depression which surrounds every
one over there that / decided to
return to the states-that, and my
wish to see my sons again. But at
my age 1t is hard to live continu-
ously in the midst of blood and car
mage and constantly to meet friends
whose loved ones have been killed
or, worse, terribly manned. | expect
to return to Bavaria, but not until
have had a good taste of the
blessings of peace.
81 had great difficulty in getting
my passport, for the Germans con-
slider NE citizen OF their country
because 1 was born there. 1t cost
me 500 marks, or $3.50, in fees alone,
to get the passport, counting the
many trips | had to make to differ
ent officers. Taxes have been ex-
ceedingly high since the war start
ed, and everything else has gone
up in proportion. ] shall Sic p wei
tonight in this peaceful city, no Of
ficers in uniform, no Zeppelins over
head, no bugle calls for troops"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Altho New Zealand has had q
law for the compulsory arbitration OF
industrial disputes for generation,
the principle had never extended be-
yond the Antipodes until Norway
the other day adopted the reform.
According to the American Scandi-
nayian Review, whenever the King
shall find labor dispute threaten
ing the welfare of the community.
he can decree that it shall be set
tied by al FILTRATION and forbid in the
interim a strike or lockout. The
board of arbitration consists of a
chairman and two members appoint
ed by the King and two members ap-
pointed by the contending parties
The board can declare Judgment
even in case neither party appears
before it, and the award Is binding
for stated period not to exceed
three years, unless the disputants
should agree upon an extension OF
time. Either side can refuse to oar
ry out the award, the employers BY
going out of business and the en-
ployees by resigning their jots. But
If they strike or lockout 1t becomes
a punishable offense.
This scheme has little too much
OF the royal flavor about it to be
popular in a democracy, but 1t is a
long step in the right direction.
Whether We here in the United
States, in view of the present eight
hour agitation. adopt the Canadian
plan OF the compulsory investigation
OF industrial disputes, or merely go
in for voluntary agreements or PRO
tocols" for obligatory arbitration, the
New Zealand and Norwegian plan Of
compulsoy arbitration Is the ono
that probably all nations will have
to come to in the end.-New York
Independent
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09

where 1t was seized by the Customs
officials.
To date the Maxwell nonstop
champion has been driven a total
distance of more than 35 900 miles.
1t has established an international
reputation for mileage, power and
endurance. The motor has never been
touched since the day it started out
to break the worlds nonstop record.
The only adjustments that have been
made to 1t are the replacement of
enc or two broken wind shields and
the ordinary brake adjustments
which are required from time to time
for safety's sake.
1t is the intention of the Max
we'll Motor Sales Corporation to con-
tinue the car in service. 1t will i'm
mediately resume it's itinerary, which
includes call on every one of the
$500 Maxwell dealers in the Unit
ed States. The motor will not be
touched in any manner. Today the
car runs smoother and sweeter than
it ever did in its unusual history.
BY those who have ridden in and
driven it, it is declared the car to-
day has more power, speed and
than it ever did. Like
old wine, 1t seems to be improving
with age.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
WHEN THE POTATO TOOK
THE CENTER OF THE STAGE.
Spokesman Review.)

The potato has the spotlight In
to the prominent aviation four, the
other members OF which are flour
sugar and gasoiene. the lowly tu-
Der steps, or rather scars, into
fame almost over night In fact the
humble spud has almost resolved 1t.
self into a combination in restraint
OF trade in fragrant violation of the
Sherman antitrust law and its more
modern representative. the Clayton
law.
This sudden ascent of the pebe-
ian potato into the ranks Of the
patrician viands la carte is fraught
with many regrets. Had the press
agent of this latest find" been ac-
tive, the spud might have been a
security that would have outclassed
the famous war babies" as a lu-
cratiye form OF investment Had the
mahatma directed his mystic powers
along the proper channels he might
~@1f 2 4AA<hAC I'D Oil I'll tulc1o. Dub cbAd0.
A sixty-cent commodity seldom burst
forth as a one-sixty product in ten
days and there is none to say, III
told you So"
Retrenchment is the order of the
day. The potato au gratin. julienne,
pomme de terre, the"great big bak-
ed" and even the commonplace muir
phyin-jackets" are jeopardized by|
this sudden fit OF financial frenzy
that has seized the humble nation
al fruit Of the Emerald isle. 1t
strikes at some of our Oldest pas
times and customs. No longer can
the favorite potato race be run. on !
the village sward at the annual pic
MIC.
No more can the thrifty house
wife CLEAN the furnace nues by burn
ing pan OF Feelings In the CRATE.
Alas, no more can the obliging gro
cor plug UP the spout OF the fami-
" easoaeaie can with a rotund spud!
Rut' dat Is minor handicap, forl
he price Of gasolene has already
remcyed It from the list Of grocery
needsS In the average household. No
more can the oldfashioned pater-
f4miiias anuse the offspring byI
cSNsinS grotesque fiEuras out Of
tolir-bit potatoes. And ths popular
HarAsdga chip is doon TO extinc-
II4Irt tI4 1
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
ALL BUT THE SHOUTING.

The election is over and everybody
ought to be satisfied But unfortu-
nately up to this writing, p. M.
Wednesday, the race is so close
both state and national that nobody
is satisfied. So far as Canyon coun-
ty is concerned however, If there
are any number of Democrats who
are not fully satisfied with the re-
suit, we Republicans are now at a
loss to know what we can do to
satisfy them, unless we arrange to
hold our elections in the future on
the day proceeding theirs. SO as to
the fellows run who can run"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
ORDINANCE NO ass
BY EQUALS.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
HOLDING A SPECIAL ELECTION
IN THE CITY OF PAYETTE, COUN-
TY OF CANYON, STATE OF IDAHO
FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMIT
TING TO THE QUALIFIED ELBC-
TORS WHO ARE TAX PAYERS
THEREOF THE QUESTION OF IS
SUING MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
BONDS OF SAID CITY IN THE
AMOUNT OF EIGHT THOUSAND
DOLLARS $4,000 .00) TO PROVIDE
THE FUNDS NECESSARY TO AC-
QUIRE, BY CONSTRUCTION. A WA.
CITY.
(. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-11-09
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice is hereby given that a
special election of the qualified cleo
tors who are tax payers, in the
City of Payette, County of Canyon,
State of Idaho, win be held on the
18th day of December, 1916, for the
purpose of submitting to the said
electors the question of issuance and
sale of municipal coupon bonds Of
said City of Payette in denomina-
lions of five hundred and one thou
sand dollars each, payable in TWEEN
ty years from date of issuance, re-
deemable at the pleasure Of the
said city of Payette at any time
after the expiration of ten years,
bearing interest at a rate not to
exceed six per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually. Said bonds
to be issued in an amount in the
aggregate not to exceed ($S0OO)
Eight Thousand Dollars, providing
for the collection of am annual tax
upon the property located within
the corporation of the City of Pay
cite, sufficient to pay the interest
on said bonds as it falls due, and to
create and establish sinking fund
for the payment of the principals of
said bonds as they respectively be-
come due, said bonds to be issued
and sold to constitute q fund to be
expended for the purpose of &C
quiring by construction and erection
of municipal water works plant
for supplying the said city and its
inhabitants with sufficient supply
of water for, domestic and other pur-
poses, by sinking a well, laying a
wood pipe line directly connecting
the reservoir of said city with the
municipal pumping plant and adding
to the present reservoir of said
city by adding am additional section
thereto of the same size as the
present reservoir now is, which
shall be constructed of cement and
sand and gravel in such proportions
aus are necessary to make good
substantial wall to retain the water
to be stored, plans of which are
on file in the office of the City
Engineer, to which reference is
hereby made.
The wards OF the said city are
described as follows, to-wit:
First Ward: All that part of the
City lying north of Center Avenue
and East of the main track of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Second Ward All that part of the
City lying South of Center Avenue
and East of the main track of the
Oregon Short Line railroad.
Third Ward: All that part of the
City lying West of the main track
of the Oregon Short Line railroad.
Registration will be made by the
City Clerk of said City at his Of
flee in the City Hall building at
all times during office hours from
O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
Up to and including the day pre-
,eding said special election.
The voting places are as follows:
First Ward: City Hall.
Second Ward: At office of Payette
and & Improvement Co., on Sthj
street.
Third Ward: G. w. Moore resi-
lence, 314 North 9Th Street.
Witness my hand and the seal of
he said City, this Gath day Of
october, 1916.
BURT vHNABLE.
Mayor.
lttest: MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
GERMANY COULD BUILD SHIPS
So Far as Ways and Construction Plants Are Concerned 25 Could
 Be Under Erection.

According to an excellent naval crit ic, Hector G. Bywater, so far as build ing ways and construction plants are concerned, there is no reason why Ger many could not have 25 battleships or battle cruisers under construction at one and the same time. Though he admits that this figure may be aston ishing, he shows that an examination of the various yards, government and private, in Germany justifies the esti- mate. In fact, he goes further and states that, simultaneously, program including light cruisers, destroyers and submarines could be put through, since there are many German yards which, although they cannot build capital ships. are well equipped to produce the lighter craft. He estimates the total working force in all these yards at 100000 men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
BRITISH LOSSES ON | SOkME ARE 307,l69. CASUALTIES ON ALL FRONTS FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
 WERE 119.54e. THEY AVERAGE 4,127 PER DAY French and English Press Dispatches Say That Considering the Character
 of the Fighting, Losses Have Been Small.
THEY AVERAGE 4,127 PER DAY

London.-British losses in Septem- Der were at the rate of more than B. 800 a day. The casualties on all fronts reported in this month were: Officers 5,43S, men IA, ,110.
 Heavy as were the British losses in September, they were lighter than those of August, which were 127,945, daily average of 4,127. In July, the first month of the Somme offensive, the losses were about half those of August or September, notwithstand- ing the fact that in July the British stormed the first line German de- lenses. The casualties in that month were 59,675, so that the total for the three months of the Somme drive Is 3O7,169.
 French and English press dispatches report that, considering the charac- ter of the fighting, the losses of the allies on the Somme are low. German reports dwell on the large losses with which it is said the allies are meet ing, which are declared to be out of all proportion to the ground gained. The Overseas News Agency estimates that the combined French and Brit ish losses in the Somme battle up to September 15 amounted to about 500,- GOO.
 Since January 28 the British gov ernment has issued no figures of to- ta1 ID fn In Ioi1 average of losses from the beginning of the war was slightly more than 1000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
To get these results, the coffee itself must be right and must
 always be the same
Thing. you should watch out for

. acoffee must be to be the big Rest seller in the United States7 From the moment itwas put on the market. it was a success. Today. it is used in over a mil- lion homes in the United States.
 Beautiful Gifts, We share our profits with you by giving you useful and beautiful premiums for signatures saved from Ar- buckles packages. We buypre- miums for over 8 million users of Arbuckles' Coffee. Buying insuch largeQuantitieemakesit possible for us togive the great est premium values ever seen. In every package of Arbuckles' Coffee there isl circular show ing our premiums. Be sure to getit and see how quickly and easily you can get what you want. all without any cost.
 Get Arbuckles' Coffee from your grocer today. either the Whole Bean or the new Ground.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

cheese cloth; pour boiling water through it slowly - through once only. Be sure to have water boiling. This does not make as strong coffee as boil ing If you want it stronger. don't make it this way - in- creasing the amount of coffee won't make 1t any stronger.
 Percolator coffse-the sur. est method: Use a medium fine ground coffee for percola- tors. tjust the size Arbuckles' Ground coffeeis). Allow a table spoonful to each cup of coffee and one extra; let the water per- colate up through the coffee un- til it is just the right strength. Making coffee this way. you can have it just as mild or strong as you like. and you can rely on it's being good every time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04

The coffee itself: There are hundreds of varieties of coffee grown. The coffee itself must be put up by men scho knos0 ccfeei Arbuckles' Coffee is. It is put up by Arbuckle Rros.. the greatest coffee merchants in the world. They can give you thevalue in coffee which no one else can afford to give.
 Clean and fresh: No matter how good coffee itself is. if it isn't we'll taken care of, it makes a poordrink. Arbuckles' Coffeeis put up in sealed. dust proof packages. carefullywrap- ped to protectit from moisture. dirt, store odors. It arrives in your kitchen strong. full of flavor.
 Always the game: Arbuckles' Coffee today is the biggest sell ing coffee in the United States. Did you ever stop to think what this means? To think how good
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
DANGEROUS CA[OME[
 IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caoe Sates Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Wo-Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caome and Is Harmless for
 Men, Women ChIdren-Read Guarantee

sour stomach or clogged bowels Dodson's Liver Tone doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next day like caornel
 Take a dose of calon1el tonight and tomorrow you will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don't lose days workl
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine You'll know it next morning because you will wake up with your head clear, your liver active, bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated You will feel cheerful and full of vgor and ready for hard days work
 You can eat anything afterwards without risk of salivating yourself your children
 Get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and try 1t on my guarantee. You'll never again put dose of na5ty, dangerous calomel into your stomach Ady
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-04
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE By the greatest coffee merchants in the world M pictures Buee s0iDes aud Dhat Her Aband o9ee

dum." A million other women make coffee their husbands brag about. and it is so easy for you to do 1t.
 Instead of coffee which you only put up with because you can't get the kind you would like to have, you can get coffee which every mem Der of your family will enjoy, coffee which every visitor will praise, coffee which you your self couldn't do without.