davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

Mrs. G. "A. Landmann left last
week for Milwaukee, and will take
treatment for q time at a sanitari-
um.
MI. Hathaway, brother of Mrs.
!. a. Mitchell, returned TO his
home ia Iowa Tuesday alters brief
visit here.
The Carpenter Lumber Co. is
preparing to erect some coal sheds
just north of the Wheeler sheds,
near the depot.
Miss Conn, the Red Cross visit
ing nurse, accompanied By supt.
Fites and wife, visited the Scotland
schools last Thursday afternoon.
You can get q good useful pre-
MUM By buying at the Quick Sale
Nero. Oo.--Adv.
The foundation is being laid
this week for J.. &. Quinn's new
residence. Jos. Trantina and his
crew will do the carpenter work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

sE@A%
Ernest Wallizer of Tyndall spent
Monday here with his brother.
Save premium coupons you get
OF Quick Sale Nero. Co.-Ady.
Mrs. Bollman, of Lincoln, Neb.,
mother of Mrs. Jos. Becker, arrived
last Saturday.
Mrs. M. "A. Mason attended q
musical entertainment in Mitchell
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Hird Was very sick the
latter part Of the week but is now
recovering quite nicely.
The Ia Crosse Steam Laundry
Co Basket leaves Trelber's Tues
day, May 2, at 8 q. m.-Adv.
lance McLachlan has moved
into the rooms over the South Da-
kota Light & Power Co.'S office.
Mrs. Albert Reindl's sister re-
turned TO her home il Lesterviue
sunday sitter making 8 visit here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20
NOTICE OF MEETING.

MI. G. NJ. Henry, chairman of the
Tax Commission, will meet with the
County Board Of Equalization, all As
SCISSORS and the members of the Review
Boards Of the cities and towns in the
county of Bon Homme, at the court
house, in the city OF Tyndall, s. D., on
Monday, April oath, 1916, at lbs
o'clock in the afternoon to talk on tax
aticn. Everybody interested in this
subject is cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
J.. J. MAUS,
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20
Newsafety boxes for rent at the
Bon HoMME County BANK.

Newsafety boxes for rent at the
Bon HoMME COUNTY BANK.
It is reported that Mr.. Howard
will soon move his family to La
Crosse, Wis.
Another special train %loadedwith
hogs left Scotland last Saturday
for Chicago. Jos. Bainbridge had
seven cars and Henry Brown had
four cars, the latter billed from
Kaylor. Ed. Holt went with the
shippers to Chicago and will stop
and visit relatives at Milledgeville,
Ill.,, before he returns.
Beginning Monday, April 18th,
there will be a one weeks sale at
the Treiber Jewelry Store, and spe-
cial prices will be the rule. Many
things will he sold at cost.-Adv.
John Wittmayer has purchased
the four vacant lots from Fred
each, lying opposite the city hall.
We have not heard what his inten-
tons are but they are excellent
building lots and are cheap at the
price he paid, $1,000, as an invest
ment.
The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has n
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases of goods
a the store.-Adv.
Jos. cambridge returned from
Chicago Wednesday. He had sew
en- carloads of hogs on the Monday
market and received SO 95 per
hundred, or within SC a hundred
of the top price. To top the Chi
cago market on cattle and come
within SC of topping it on hogs is
pretty good for one season.
Commencing on the Monday fol-
lowing Easter, | shall have a speci-
al sale on Children's Hats to con-
tinue for two weeks. Some attrac-
tive bargains will be offered.-Adv.
Mrs. Nj. A.. Mason.
After eighteen months absence in
Sioux City and elsewhere the beau
tiful trotting stallion, McNair 1892,
(owned by 7. M. Hitt) is in the
breeding barn, Tyndall, S. D., for
the season. $50 90 to insure. His
colts sell for the highest prices.
McNair is half. brother of the great
racer. Joe Patchen 2:O11 (sire of
the worlds champion, Dan Patch
| :55.) McNair's half-sister, Pat
chen Maid,2 :OS44, sold for Sis, 600.
ADV.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Ho1-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. 35c.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.
Miss Susie Gum visited in Par
ker last week.
Mrs. August zolnowsky was ia
ffoux City Monday.
10. A. Bonebrake Of Sioux CITY.
- IL Scotland Tuesday.
miss Julia Stark spent last Sun.
dsy with her parents at Trip.
] R. Wilson 81 Kaylor was !
bn1ibess visitor il Scotland Eatur-
day.
Quick Sale Mere. 90. il giving
premium coupons On Al cash pur.
ehasss.-Adv.
\ litsls son Was born Il
III. and Mn. Raymond Cation
Friday.
Min Clara ZolnoWsky visited
Aias bfas4ha Kneier, il Bloux Oisl
MI sWeek
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

The West Side Aid will have a
Parcel Post and Food Sale Satur-
day afternoon, April 22nd, in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church. One of the Sunday School
classes will have a candy sale at
the same time and place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20

Easter services will be held in
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day. The morning service will be-
gin at 10 80. The Sunday school
will have charge of the service in
the evening. A special program
has been prepared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES


The meeting of the Christian
Endeayor society next Sunday will
be of special interest. Attendance
has been very good. The exercises
begin at 7:15 p. m. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Services appropriate for the day
will be held in the Methodist church
on Easter Sunday. Easter is a
great day in the Christian Church
and it is especially BETTING for us
to attend divine service upon that
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
EYE WITNESS TELLS
OF REGINA CAPTURE
"It las a Fair Scrap and Best Man
Won" Declares Irish Sergeant TO
Correspondent

Copyright 1916 United Press, Copy
Fighter Canada, by William Philip
Simms)
WITH CANADIAN SOMME FORC-
ES, Nov. 20.-This is a story of the
Regina trench storming as a Canadi-
an infantry sergeant described it. The
sergeant was mud from his feet to
his eyes and had blood streaked
face. He was wounded on the head
and shoulder He spoke with an Irish
accent.
1t was a good, fair scrap. The best
man won. We got a tip Friday night
there would be something doing at
Everybody was tickled as
they were hankering to get the Re
gina trenche Artillerying became
hotter and hotter. The moonlight re-
yealed the damaged Fritz trenches.
At midnight we crossed the parapets
We had the hardest job in keeping
the men from advancing too far and
getting under our own shellfire. II
was difficult to keep ranks straight
on account of the men falling into the
shell craters. We kept a pret-
y straight line until within fifty
Yards of the Re%aa trenches. The
Bosches scrapped we'll II seemed
strange anybody would be alive after
the shelling They bobbed from their
iugouts like rabbits We used bayo-
nets.
We cleared trench In a few Sec
,nds. taking prisoners Three Ger.
mans in one section were especially
We told them they'd
better behave or we'd be Obliged to
finish them. Two behaved but one
Kept jumping about in the full moon
shadows Only two prisoners were
aiken there. We took no machines as
he Prussians frequently blew them
ielves up with their captors."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
OilatOry Tactics Of Mexican
Members Of Border Com
mission May Cause U. S. to
Change Policy.
COMMITTEE RECONVENES
President Wilson Is Giving American
Commissioners Strong Backing in
Any Move They May See Fit to
Make.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-The Uni
ted Press has learned authoritatively
that America plans to flatly tell the
FeXican peace delegates the United
States representatives will withdraw
from the conference IL the Mexlcans
pursue dllatory tactics.
The Americans want immediate ar
rangements covering the protection OF
American rights. property and border
patrol II they are not obtained
through peace conferences, new steps
viii be planned
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing alone know the alternative
in event the Mexicans continue obsti-
nate. II is freely predicted Wilson
plans TO change his policy and deal
more strictly with Mexico. The ad-
ministration is hopeful such moves
will be unnecessary. Wilson is strong
ly backing the American commission
ers plans. The commission reconven.
ed In Atlantic City this afternoon after
weekend adjournment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20

dren's magazine AS one pupil ex-
pressed it, you feel more important
when YOU know how to use the cat.
alogue."
Miss Smith, assistant librarian, has
charge of this work which is similar
to that already given to the high
school students, but Of a simpler ma
ture.
Miss Rush, principal of the Lincoln
school, accompanied her pupils this
morning for the library period and
Miss Rouanzoin, Miss O'Connell. Mrs
Idleman and Miss Anderson will each
follow with the seventh sixth, fifth
and fourth grades on Tuesday. Wed.
nesday Thursday and Friday OF this
week.
Besides acquainting the children
with the library and the reading pleas.
ures it furnishes them for the com ng
winter evenings these visits will fur.
nish subject matter for composition
work In the English classes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
MYSTIC ALEXANDER
PLEASES THRONGS

Alexander The Mystic mystified a
packed house at the oregon theater
last night and sent several hundred
people away with mouths agape with
wonderment. His feats OF telepathy
and ledgerdemain were undoubtedly
the most marvellous ever seen in PEN
dleton
He appeared to read the minds Of
individuals In the audience with the
same ease as an ordinary man would
read a newspaper. and besides dem
onstrated his ability to convey his own
thoughts to another. Any number OF
questions were submitted TO him and
his answers amazed.
His tricks of slight Of hand we're
performed at close distance. Alexan.
der coming down into the audience
and his whole program Of ledgerde-
main was something better than what
one ordinarily sees at such exhibitions
He will be at the theater tonight and
tomorrow night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
HARRY DUPUIS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Born in PendletOn y Years Ago
and Spent Most OF His Life In Thss
Gty-Survived by Parents and Five
brothers.

Death came this morning TO Harry
Dupuis, well known Peudleton young
man. He died at 81. Anthony's hos
pital Of consumption OF which he had
been sufferer for some time He
returned to Pendleton about two
months ago from Montana, where hs
had been for the past two years and
where he had contracted the disease.
Deceased was born in Pendleton Is
years ago and had spent most OF his
life in this city. He was a cook BY
occupation. He Is survived by hts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Du-
puis OF this city, five brothers, Ciif-
ford OF Portland. Edward Of Trout.
dale. james C. and Albert OF St Igna.
tious, Montana, and Rodney of ths
city and by two sisters. Mrs Charles
E, Owens OF Adams and Mrs. Ne.
strette of Walla Walla-
The funeral viii be held at 2 D. NJ.
wednesday at the CATHOLIC church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
He Has Accepted Office and
Will Leave at Once to Take
Up New Duties.
SUCCESSOR HERE NOT NAMED
Chef Engineer Of state Hospital +
Considered BY His Many Friends
As Being ESminently We'll qualified
for New Post,

Captain Charles A. Murphy, chief
engineer at the Eastern oregon state
Hospital, has been appointed AZ war
den of the state penltentiary at Sa-
lem and will leave at once TO take up
the duties Of his position. His post as
engineer at the state hospital has not
yet been filled and according to DIT
McNary superintendent. a selection
may not be made Immediately.
News Of the appointment Of Captain
Murphy as warden was received by
the East Oregonian in a special wire
from Salem this morning as follows:
SALEM, Nov. 20.-Charles A. Mur-
ply chief engineer Pendleton insane
hospital, appointed oregon penitentl.
ary warden, succeeding Minto. BY the
state board Of control in executive
session this morning He takes Of
flee Immediately
Governor Withycombe and state
Treasurer Kay voted in favor of Mur-
ply. Secretary of State Olcott the
third member of the board OF con
troll, voted in favor OF Frank Meredith
of North Yakima, Washington, ex-
secretary of the state fair board
Just previous to the receipt OF the
above Mr. Murphy had received a wire
from salem informing him Of the ap-
pointment. He at once accepted the
position According to Mt. Murphy
he will continue to consider Pendieton
as his home as he does not wish to
break the friendly ties formed here
He has been located continuously n
Pendleton since the establishment Of
the state hospital here He wax gu-
perintendent Of construction OF the
main buildings at the institution ami
also supervised the construction OF
the new wing.
Local friends and acquaintance OF
Captain Murphy warmly commend his
selection though there Is regret over
his departure from Pendleton. He IL
considered very well qualified for the
position as he is good in handling men.
He was an officer in the Salem com
pany in the Second Oregon during the
Spanish war and for many years was
captain of Company NJ of Salem in
the Third oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEMS ARE TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Joint Congressional Committee
Will Also Probe Matter Of
Government Ownership.
ORGANIZATIONS ASK HEARING
Many Representatives Of Railroads,
Telegraph and Telephone Compa-
nies and Capitalists Serve Notice.

WASHINGTON Nov. 2O.-The
congressional Joint committee con-
vened to investigate all transportation
problems and to investigate govern, /,
ment ownership Of railroads. .tele-
graphs. express companies and ore
an carriers. II consists Of Chairman
Newlands. five representatives and
five senators
Senator Newlands read a formal
statement before the session conven.
ed explaining its aims. He said:
The inquiry will relate every phase
Of transportation, rail carriers, river
carriers. ocean carriers. telephone,
telegraph companies and express
companies. It will embrace not only
government control and regulation Of
these utilities, but also the wisdom
and feasibility Of government owner.
ship"
The committee spent the morning
session classifying witnesses and went
into executive session this afternoon
A mighty list OF railroad presidents
and heads Of commercial organiza.
tons served notice they want full
hearings,
Labor heads failed to ask represen.
tation. The brotherhoods chiefs may
make applications later. Many busfc
ness organizations Of Boston, Phila.
delphia, Chicago, New York. Seattle,
Memphis. Livestock Growers organi-
cations and telegraph companied ask.
ed hearings
Representatives Of the state rail.
road commissions announced their in
tention OF fighting any attempt to
take control from them. Capitalists
organizations will also fight govern.
ment ownership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Ruth Law
arrived at Governor Island at 9:3S
this morning finishing a flight from
Chicago, in an old style exhibition BIZ
plane. She equalled the American
record of cross country flying. The
entire trip took eight hours and fifty
nine minutes She made two stops
enroute
Major General Wood. Henry Wood
house and Augustus Post helped the
girl from the aeroplane. after her
flight. She suffered from cold and
was hustled into an automobile and
rushed to an army officers house TO
be 'thawed out"
She flew the last 27O miles through
dense fog. She skinned low
barely clearing the Hudson hills. She
said: II followed the Delaware and
SusQuehanna after leaving Binghamp-
ton and then cut across country. 1t
was pretty cold, l finished the trip
without taking gasoline, although
while nearing Governors Island the
gasoline tank was practically empty
l vOlplaned to earth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
ANNUAL MEETING
OF WOOLGROWERS
POSTPONED WEEK

The annual convention Of the Ore
gon Wooigrowers' Association, set for
Dec. 8 and at Heppner has been
postponed one week, until December
IS and l6, according to ]. N. Bur-
CESS, one Of the directors The post
ponement was made in order to avoid
conflict with the livestock show in
Portland.
Two very important matters will be
discussed at the coming convention,
according to Mr.. Burgess. The pro-
posed increase in grazing fees for
sheep on government reserves is one
matter of very much interest to
sheepmen and the matter Of keeping
trails open through the reserves Is an
other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
PENDLETON BOYS GO EXPLORING
- 80 80 %~~ 80 80 zee
WOULD VARY LIFE ON BORDER
- 80 - -" - 80 80 %~%
CONSEQUENCES 'NEAR SERIOUS"

(By Richard Devine, End l. n. G,D
NoGALES, Nov. 11,-This / hope
to make the last letter which | shall
have the pleasure of writing You
while at Nogales, as the news has
gone around the Second oregon will
entrain before many days for the
north and If your imagination is good
you can imagine the effect 1t is hav-
ing upon the boys Three days ago
1 had given up hope of being home
this winter, but--presto. the miracle
has happened. We hope to be in
Boise for Thanksgiving and of course
win necessarily be there a week or
two before being mustered out as we
must pass through quarantine and
turn in our government property.
such as guns. ammunition and all 9TH
or ordnance and quartermaster S
property.
Boys Feed Need of Relief
Perhaps It may sound to you as
though We of the end Idaho were
pretty anxious to get home and the
truth of the matter Is that We are
anxious to do so but we are not doing
it with the idea Of getting out of
bad job or to try to shirk our duty.
We have perhaps been on the border
longer than any other regiment of in.
tantry as today marks our fourth
month and we feel that inasmuch as
every other infantry regiment has
been returned home and other troops
sent to relieve them. that we have a
right TO claim relief
The Alabama troops, which are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
LOS ANGELES PRECINCT
SS8 WILL BE COUNTED

Los ANGELES, Nov 2O.-super-
ylsors ruled that the 27S votes be
conted in Los Angeles precinct S3S
although only 27O are registered
They are unable to explain the extra
votes and are unwilling to cancel
the whole precinct on account of the
error. Immediately after the ruliag
the supervisors started the official
count OF Los Angeles county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20

practically all here, consist Of a COM
plete brigade 3 regiments of infantry,
three batteries Of artillery, one SQUAD
rod of cavalry and the ambulance or
hospital corps. They have been in
mobilization camp, in Montgomery,
Alabama, since June and are now
down here to do their share of border
service. They are commanded by q
brigadier general from their state who
is outanked, however, by General
Plummer. a.
Troops Hare Mock Battle.
Day before yesterday our end and
Srd battalions were taken out on the
Santa Cruz river and set to work dig
ging trences and constructing barbed
wire entangIements. which when they
were completed, were turned over to
one regiment of Alabama and our
boys sent against them in a mock bat
tie. Two minutes and one half aft
er our first men struck the entangle-
ments We had captured the trenches.
This may sound easy to some and
10 others it may be of interest to know
how such battles are conducted.
Fire control in battle is perhaps
the most important part of the battle
training OF troops and in order for
one army to advance upon another it
Is necessary for the defensive army
to gain fire superiority. In sham
battles this is determined by the To-
cation of the troops and the amount
of noise and the character of the fire
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
MEN ARE ACQUITTED
OF BRIBERY CHARGE
Three OhicagOans We're on Trial In
Connection With Famous Alaskan
Coal Cases.

CHICAGO. Nov, 20.--A. c. Frost.
traction magnate. Burt Wing, attor-
rey. and Oliver Bourke, former may.
or Of Blue Island, Illinois, we're ac-
quilted of a charge of bribing a jury
in the famous Alaskan coal and land
cases
Archibald T. FitzGerald testified
that Frost gave him money to bribe
Bourke member OF the jury trying
Frost on a charge OF defrauding the
government OF ten million dollars
through dummy entries. The jury
acquitted Frost. In the present trial
cross-eKaminations revealed dlscrep.
ancles In FtzGerald's testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
BRYAN FIRES OPENING SHOT
Of NATION DRY" CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Nov, 20.-W. j. Bryan
The building wasn't damaged.
federation. His speech signified the
opening campaign TO make Chicago
dry. II is also the opening shot OF
his four year campaign to make Am
erica dry, Bryan proposes to force
prohibition planks in the next re-
publican and democratic platforms.
He predicted the present prohibition
wave would sweep every state.
II believe prohibition will be the
paramount issue Of nineteen twenty,
unless a constitutional amendment is
made before that. Such an amend
ment will probably be submitted that
year and probably will be submitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
GRADE SCHOOLS
VISIT LIBRARY
Each Morning This Week Pupils of
the lincoln School VIII Spend an
Hour Learning Helpful Details at
the County Building.

From nine to ten O'Clock each
morning this week, the pupils of the
Lincoln school will visit the County
Library where they will be instructed
In the arrangement of the books on
the shelves and in the use of the iu-
venlle catalogue.
This will give each child a more
'at home feeling in the library and
the catalogue game is as interesting
to many Ms the puzzle page in the chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20

before. 1t is even possible it may
pass this winter The democratic
party is in position to consider the
subject, The republicans may be
compelled to"
Commenting on the election Bryan
said
Il am very gratlfied at the result
The victory ended the superstition
that an election is impossible with
out New York. l believe the New
York vote necessity had restraining
influence for a generation. The
country now feels free to legislate as
1t pleases. New York will be treated
rs other sections"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
GERMANY SKEPTICAL
OVER PEACE RUMORS
NaHAeT Government Nor Army Is
Participating in Any Peace Plans
Efforts All Concentrated on Win.
ning.
(Carl Ackerman.y

BERLIN. Nov. 2O.-The German
public regards skeptically the wash
ington reports via Switzerland and
London saying President Wilson Is
planning peace steps. The German
government and the army are no:
ticpating in any peace plans. The
army is concentrating its efforts to.
ward winning, Gerard probably will
find hifself more popular when he
returns The popular attitude toward
him Is changing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
PORTLAND BOY is
KILLED BY TRAIN

REDDING. Cal. NoG 29.-i0uis
Horton. twenty four " Portland. fell
under an s. r. train three miles above
Kennett and was killed Matches BOO
his pocket ignited his clothes and the
body was partially burned Horton
enlisted In the marine corps in Port
land and was enroute to Mare Bhnd
training station At Son Fur'isru
when kIllal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-20
NeWs Summary

Local.
Captain Murphy OF East Oregon
hospital \ named warden.
Harry DuPuis victim OF COnsump.
ton.
Oregon WOolgTOWers postpone con.
vcntiOn.
General
Joint congressional commitsec
meets.
AirHyoman brcSiks Night reSOnJi.
America May Withdraw her p,Saco
commissioners
BrNan fircs opening Shot Of dry
campaign.