davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

her direction, and waited as t trained
servitor should do. Devotion to Hol
and absolute obedience were In tn.
attitude of both.
The interview occupied scarcely
minute; hen the two men wheeled, sa
luted, n rode away once more into
the woods.
"A little trouble at the mine" Holt
explained, in answer to her question.
ing glance. It'll be all right now
since l have this paper again. We
haven't dared to exercise our water
privileges as we should and have been
moving under difficulties, but now that
I have the grant there will be no fur.
ther trouble. I'll take care It's put
where no one can steal it again"
ooh, I'm SO glad" breathed jean,
but who are they?" pointing after the
two riders who were Just disappearing
behind the trees.
"My men," said Holt. Il have fifty
four of them, fine fellows every one"
Your men?" questioned Jean In sur.
prise.
They work for me-in the mine
and around the place. I've picked them
up here and there. That big fellow
that waitd-I took him down from a
tree where they'd hung him up for
stealing a horse. HIS the one I told
you of thought he was dead, but
there he is! He wouldn't take a pin
now that blonged to anyone else. He's
the straightest fellow on the place.
The other n was almost gone with
fever when l met up with him. W've
nursed each othr twice apiece since
then. There are others I'd like you to
know IL things weren't as thy are.
You'd see the good in them, I'm sure.
You seem to understand"
Jeans eyes were alight as she
watched him.
They know hoy!" she exclaimed.
They've seen the real you, and they
trust you! saw it in their eyes"
Maybe" he said, returning her look.
They'd fight for me any time I asked
1t; and they'd die for me IL it came
to that"
Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life for his
friends" The words seemed to come
ofthemselves from the girls lips as she
watched the man in wonder and ad.
miration.
You took a mighty slim chance ON
yours for me about an hour ago.
Hollis eyes spoke volumes. "Why
didn't you give him the paper? 1t was
by far the safest thing for you to do.
Didn't you know that?"
Yes" said the girl, her soft lips
setting in a firm line and her chin
taking the tilt that gave her sweet
a Its strength and fineness. But
The paper was yours, and l was sure
1t was valuable. / didn't trust him."
And you trust me yet, in spite of
all the things l know you must have
heard about me-"
Il trust you forever"
Her eyes were clear and steady.
and her voice was sweet with a ring
OF triumph In 1t as she made the i
Fol a moment they looked at one
another with a great binding light of
deep gladness shining from their eyes:
the man bowed his head gravely
and, reaching over, took her hand in
strong, quick clasp.
You shall eve have cause to lose
trust" he murmured solemnly.
and turning, rode back into the woods
and left her to go on alone through
the town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Ex-sOLDtER ASKS ADVICE.

L. II. S. writes: II am a discharged
soldier having anoebic ~dysentery. AL
though I have been In the hospital for
months there is n question as to the
proper Diet. Therefore. I am writing to
you for advice as to the proper thing to
cat and not to eat. I have discontinued
treatment as it did no good"
Take my advice and get into a hospi-
tai for treatment. You may not have
had very good luck, but you should not
stop trying.
Diet makes, no great difference one way
or the other IN amoebic dysentery. Amos
bic ~dysentery is due to an infection with
and animal parastte-the anoebt coll.
While there lis more of this disease in
the southern part of the country than
elsewhere. 1t 10 found in all sections. Ed
wards tells Of having seen 30 cases in
which the disease was contracted in hi
eago.
Tn parasites Durrow III the wall or the
large, intentiues causing chronic tropical
dysentery. Nearly one-third of the cases
develop absess OF the liver.
The old treatment consisted Of irriga-
ton with q quinine solution. This meth
cd cured a certain proportion Of cases
A better treatment is the internal adj
ministration of powdered ipecac in large
doses and the hypodermic uss of ernetine.
Ipecac is a specific for amooba diseases,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Grit
Grit

Some fellows WON'T stay downed
when they have hit the floor; II they
have hast q rouna. they soon bob up
for moro. BY Fortune sbiffeI and
kicked. IND swntted en- tho ;shins, they
don't know when they're licked, ard
take Il all witis grtns. Soon Fortune
weary grows ef furnishing the gnff,
q finding that her blows are greeted
With q latgh. She calls OFT a::,shsr hetz
fesorsa 10 ls.ndayzssk.fta 4Kd mAN.s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Near Naples.

The sun is warn. the sky Is clear.
The waves are dancing fast and bright.
Blue isles ara snowy mountains wear
The purple moons transparent might.
The breath OF the moist earth is light
Around It's u~nexpandel buds.
Like many a voice OF ol.s delight,
The winds, the buds. the. ocean flood.
The etty's voice Itself Ia soft like soil,
tude's
I sec the Iaeep's ntramsneleSs sla,p
With green n purple .eaweeds strowr,
see the waves upon the shore,
Like light dissolved In star shower,
thrown.
| sit upon the sands alone.
This Mghtntng of the noonside -scean
fiashing nae, and q TOM
Arises from It's measured motion
Hos. s..eeS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

From TIC NV York World.
Spoaiarg in suF.aert a. Tim trarty o,
peace, Seits tor Johnson. 81 SoTih,
saia ne would SO beyond rs terms if H.
you'd AI1d absolutely lrrFib., TIE n,an.t
ton Of somc fepuhl;eaIr wo,:id he tn.".
Aihed: y Is III prnsrsst nj dull %
9aeiead 4 NE have o sUatansapst ppsg ia,
g rAktnk ttt.r Il tesniA IL j .,p;t;,,.
EinaWAktieS a. $50. a Seses
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

rerey Brs.ae sne,,ay.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

down again, no chance for the rest
and the quiet thoughts that cried out
to have their way.
The evening was filled with callers,
as every evening had peen since she
came that was not actually taken up
by some entertainment or invitation.
It seemed a wearisome time to Jean,
who longed for her quiet room and her
own thoughts. She watched the men
who were talking to her, trying to
please her; saw that they were good
to look upon, cultured. and refined:
saw that any one OF them would be q
good friend to her IL she would let
him and yet, when she considered 1t,
there was not who came up to the
standard OF the mar who had saved
her life. She tried to look at the mat.
ter from their standpoint and under:
stand why it was that she could not
like any of them as she liked him: why
they all seemed rather tedious In their
intercourse and tiresome In their com:
ling: and the great thought came down
upon her stnat II 70 because she had
first known him. and he was so much
larger and finer . man IN every way
than they.
She had no more though than at the
beginning that she would ever see
more Of Holt. The future showed ND
bright hope that they might come ID
ether. He had said 1t would notsdo;
she trusted him. Whatever he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
GIVE CHAMPS THE EDGE?
Ring Followers Wondering il Demp-
sey Will Win on Points.

New York, May 22.-Quite a bit of
reminiscing on the loss of boxing titles
by referees decision in bouts that
went the limit is being done these
days.
1t is contended by some that it
would not be fair to Jess Willard to
take his title away in a decision at
the end of twelve rounds unless he
was beaten very badly. Jack Kearnes
had something to say about that a
short time ago-most interesting
comment.
Il am sending Jack Dempsey into
this battle to win the worlds cham
pionship and l believe he can do it
with a decision on points if he doesn't
knock Willard uOt in the limit"
Dempsey's manager said. 'Of course
I believe Jack will win with a quick
knockout But you can bet your last
nickel that l never will agree to let
Dempsey go into the ring with a ref
cree who is likely to have pity on
Willard and call the bout a draw If
Willard isn't beaten badly. If Demp-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

sey wins on points. he must have the
title and I don't believe Willard,
would have it any other way
There is a lot of sentiment spread
around a champion. If he is not
whipped to a fragile, as a rule, ref
erees try to protect his title. But there
is the recollection of Johnny Kilbane's
20-round victory over Abe AteH when
he won his championship and Fred
die Welsh's triumph over Willie
Richie. 49,
Those bouts apparently were set
tied on their merits and champion
ships changed hands without knock
outs. Just why a heavyweight cham
pion should be treated differently
isn't clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
Wednesdays Baseball Games.
National League

NatlOnaI League.
At Philadelphia: R. II. e.
PhiiadeiPhia ,;.:. 900 30 sS:- = j
Snyder, Dilhoefer; Packard and Adams.
At Boston: R. E.
Boston ............. oil 600 600 .
Batteries-Cooper and Sweeney; Raglan,
Northrup, Fillingim- and Wilson.
Cincinnati-New York, game postponed,
RAIN.
Chicago Brooklyn, game postponed, rain.
American League.
At Detroit: R.HE.
Boston ..............O o5 600 ooo-5 I, I
Bate Bafteries.Caldweii. G pum n1a Pennock
and Schang, Walters; kallio and Ainsmith.
At st. Louis: RHE
Washington .......-..O 900 eco 900 0
st: Louis ...::........ 900 900 01s-1 5
Batteries-Shaw and Picinich; Shocker
and Billings.
PHILADELPHIA S fpSianu' 900 oo1 oio-a z; =
Cleveland ............. .O01 231 CO., 10 2
Batteries-Perry, Siebold, NayIor and
Perkins; Morton and O'Neill.
New York Chicago, game postponed, wet
grounds.
American Association.
At Minneapolis. R.H.E.
Kansas City .-..-... COL 600 O1O- Z 0
Minneapolis ..........0 900 600 30'-3 8
Batteries-Graham and La Longe; Schau-
er and Owens.
At st. Paul. RIB E.
Milwaukee ............ 100 600 O01-2 )
st. Paul ..-.......... OO2 OO1 OO"- 8 10 0
Batteries-Faeth and Henry; Griner and
Hargrave.
At Toledo. RHE
indianapolis ....... 900 40 COO IL ?
Toledo .......-.......-O00 001 Ill 8 3
Batteries-Cavet and Gossett; Ferguson,
burning and Murphy.
At Columbus. RHE
Louisville ...... .OO1 600 o2o-: 6 i
Columbus ........... O20 600 OOO-2 3 .
Batteries-Davis and Meyer; Wilkinson
and Wagner.
Western League.
Omaha, May 2l.-score; Wichita 0, 3, 1.
Des MoInes, May 21-score: :. Tulsa ?,
), .. Des MOines g. :. .
st. Joseph. May 2.-Score: Joplin 8,
4, > st. Joseph 4, z 8. -. rfr,f
Sioux City, May 21.-Score: Oklahoma
City ., II, 1. Sioux City ,, 6, j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
0. K. STOCK COMPANIES
Five Corporations Granted Permits by
State Blue Sky Board.

The state blue sky board has grant
ed stock selling permits to the follow
ing companies: IF
Fearless Products company. Nam
haitian, permission to sell 100000
worth of stock. of which 100000
worth must be disposed of in Riley
county.
Bankers Mortgage company. a
100000 corporation. Bank of Tope-
ka designated depository for revenues
from Kansas sales.
Hunter Price Oil & Gas company,
Newton, permission to sell $4,000
worth additional stock to present
stockholders.
Improved Risk Insurance company,
Kansas City, permission to sell $780,
900 worth of stock.
permit to do business in Kansas
was granted the Great State Life In
surance company, a Wichita corpora
ton. which recently secured a charter
from the state board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
After Bantam LaurcIs.

Peoria, ILL.,: May 22.-In one of the
cleverest ten round bouts ever held
here Earl Puryear of Tulsa and Peoria
shaded frankie Mason of Fort Wayne
last night and now appears to be the
strongest contender Tor the bantam
weight championship. Mason recently
outpointed Pal Moore while Puryear
gained a popular decision over the
Great Lakes battler when they met
here last February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
-SPORTNOTES
PREPARE FOR FIGHT
Hallway and Steamship Companies
Meet To Arrange Transportation.

Toledo, May 22.-Representatives of
twenty-seven railroads. twelve electric
railways and three steamship COM
panies met here today to work out
transportation problems incident to
handling the sixty or seventy-five
thousand persons expected for the
willard Dempsey fight July 4.
1t will be announced to the passen-
gers that the train on which they ar
rive will leave at a designated hour
from the point it is put upon a side
track. Every track in the terminal at
Union station will be cleared for the
use of these special trains. 1t may be
that passengers will be permitted to
occupy berths during the time they
are here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
Leonard X. O.,s YOUNG Erne

Trenton. n. J., May 20.-For- four
rounds here last night George
(Young) Erne of Buffalo held his own
against Bonnie Leonard. worlds light
weight champion. Then in the fifth
round Leonard began to show his class
and with lightning left jabs and a bonn
bardment of stiff right hooks had
Erne on the brink of dreamland at
the bell. In the first minute of the
sixth round, with cool, deliberate
feints, Leonard drew his man into po-
sition and short right to the jaw put
Erne down and out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
PROTEST AGAINST POGROMS
Chicago Jews VIII Appeal TO Wilson
Regarding Massacres.

Chicago, May ga protest against
the massacres of Jews in Poland and
Rumania will be addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson by the Jews of Chicago,
leaders in the movement, said today.
More than %, 900 men and women
disregarded the drizzle here late yes
terday and paraded the streets. car
ry.ng banners calling attention to the
reported pogroms. Loop traffic was
practically at g standstill at its bust
est hour until the paraders dispersed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
BOYS ARE NOT BAD
It's the Parents Who Arc to Blame,
Declares Speaker.

Chicago. May 22.-It isn't the boys
who are bad. 1t is the parents instead
Blame for much of the delinquency
of youth was shifted to the shoulders
of the fathers and mothers by Sidney
A. Teller. Pittsburgh. in an address at
the Boys club federation here today.
To the delegates of the IA Boys
clubs from the United States and Cam
ada, in attendance, he told that lack
of care and attention by parents was
the basic reason for the many troubles
boys get into.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
American League.

Batteries-Perry, Siebold. Naylor and
Perkins; Morton and O'Neill.
New York Chicago, game postponed, wei
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero: Gene Packard. Pitch
ing his first game of the season, he shut
out the Cardinals for the Phillies, 6 to O.
The Red Sox scored five runs all at one
crack. but the Tigers took several cracks
and accumulated six. /
pop fly that went for a double sent
the Senators down to another defeat at
the hands of the Browns, l to o.
The Athletics dropped another, Cleveland
taking the long end of Z to . count.
Timely hitting and the Braves were re-
sponsible for q Pirate victory. 4 to .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Alice L. Kane left for Wisconsin
this afternoon. where she goes to see her
mother who is seriously ill.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22

Cincinnati-New York, game postponed,
rain.-
Chicago Brooklyn, game postponed, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-22
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The Kansas irrigation commission met
Of the state board of agriculture. The full
board was present. the members being:
Judge J. w. Gregory, Garden City: Judge
v. H. Grinstead. Dighton; +. ID. Coburn,
Topeka; l.. Baldwin, Great Bend. and A.
b. Montgomery, Goodland. The following
gentlemen who members of the adj
yisory committee, were also present: H. V.
Hinckley. Topeka: S. T. Howe, Topeka,
and NJ Il. Tombin. AGOodland.
The total area of the territory in question
is 16. 2;S1 coo acres. OF this 12,2S0,3i0 acres
Isl irrigable and 1850 acres is now irri-
gated. The question of whether the under
flow would supply water for so large an
area was discussed. Judge GrinsteHd and
Judge Gregory advanced the theory that the
supply was practically inexhaustible.
Mrs. Alice L. Kane left for wisconsin
this afternoon, where she goes to see her
mother who is seriously i'll.
c. c. Baker and Thomas A. Osborn sailed
from Liverpool last week for America, but
will pass several weeks in the east before
returning to Topeka.
Louie Smith entertained the young men
of the senior class at high school last
evening. which included the following :;
George Beck. Ralph Mcintyre, Frank Shell
don, Clarence Evans; Whl Reed, John
Mason, Roy Millice Earle Stiles, <WiIkie
Clock, Oscar Charlson and Charles Titus.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
ALIEN ENEMIES
ARRESTED HERE
TO Be PAR0lEO

Official papers involving the parole
of twenty-one alien enemies impris-
oned at Fort Douglas, Utah, for vio-
lation of the Espionage Act in this
district during 1917-1S, were received
yesterday by United States District
Attorney O'Connor, according to news
reaching Ell Centro
The men are placed on parole, un-
der the rules set out by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer. and by the provisions II
the agreement they are to make
monthly reports for a certain pc
riod.
While District Attorney O'Connor
declined to give out for publication
the list of paroled enemies, it is un-
derstood that several well known ag-
itators and pro-German workers are
included in the number.
The work leading up to the release
of the interned alien enemies was
done by special agents of the attor-
ney general at Salt Lake City, the
records of the men being furnished at
this end of the line In each case
an exhaustive examination was made
of the papers in the case, and the
fact established, it is said, that elem
ency could be exercised without doing
any damage to the government.
The official list of every alien en-
emy interned at Fort Douglas from
the Imperial Valley, by order of the
president. for violation of the Espion-
age Act, is given herewith 1t is the
first time that it has appeared. They
are all Germans, unless otherwise
specified. The date given is that of
internment:
Gustav Wilhelm A. Wefer, Calexico,
July 2, 1918.
Arthur Tilke, Calexico, March Is,
1918.
Erich Laevemann, Calexico, March
27, 1918.
John Starks, Calexico, March 27,
1918.
John Kohlman, Ell Centre, Novem-
her Z, 1917.
John Duhn, Ell Centre, April Is.
1917.
Ernest Wyler, Calexico, May /,
1918.
William Englebrecht, El Centre,
May 13, 1918.
Ernest Albert Sontag, FL Centre,
June 25, 1918.
Paul Acker, Calexico, June 8, 1918.
Herman r, Lamprecht, Calexico,
September II. 1918.
Joseph Wise, Calexico, October 20,
1918.
Henry Rattau, Ell Centre, Novem-
ber IA, 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
BOOSTERS TURN
DOWN PLAN FOR
CITY ICE PLANT

Several matters of Importance to
tie entire public of FL Centre were
considered or disposed of at last even
ings' session of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The NEST important action was the
appointment of committee on the
proposed countyt highway plans.
While no rersolution was adopted
en- the subject, the plans of the county
highway commission, whereby the FL
Centro and Seeley districts are prac-
tically left roadless, We're condemned
in no uncertain terms. The commit
tee appointed consists Of w. S. Faw-
cett, j, +. Davis and O.. B. Tout
A report of the special commit
tee recommended against the proposed
municipal ice plant on account of
the cost of materials, labor and oper-
aticn, and on account Of the amount
of money necessary to erect an ade-
quate ice plant at the present time
being too great for the bonding ca
pacity of the city"
An estimate submitted by the West,
ern Electric Company indicates a ploh-
able expenditure Of $4,000 for the
proposed ornamental lighting system,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
lBY Associated Press J

Paris, April PA lengthy state
ment was issued today by Premier
Orlando, replying TO president viii
sen, in which the premier state, IN SO
many words that nc was compelled
TO withdraw from the Peace Confer
ence after President Wilson action
which is regarded as departure from
diplomatic custom and which leaves
the Italians no other cease.
King Victor Emmanuel teiegraphed
Premier Orlando commencing his ac-
items and insisting that there be n0
recession from the position which It
ally has taken.
1t was stated in Italian quarters
today that, should the Jreak become
definite, italy will take stepes tc APP
preach Germany with the view Of max
ing separate peace.
l'remier Orlando's course in the
meantime, Captain PoZzi says. will be
To cony0ke the Italian parliament IN
special session and secure the passage
cf measure providing for annexa-
tiCn Of the Dalmatian and other east
ern Adriatic territory given to Italy
ny the London agreement, and also
tiume.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
.PL AN HOTEL
FOR TOURISTS
ATOP. ISLAND
At SALT0N SEA
Captain Charles Davis Says
That Coast Capital VIII
Assist Him in Carrying
Out New Enterprise.

Plans for the erection of a bunga-
low hotel on Mullet Island, at the edge
of the Salton Sea, for the accommo-
dation of tourists who are visiting the
/ inland ocean in increasing numbers,
were announced today by Captain
Charlec E, Davis, owner of the ISL
and.
| The project, says the promoter, has
the backing of some influential Los
Angeles people, who are preparing to
send chemists and scientific men to
the Valley to study the phenomenons
of nature developing around the shores
of the retreating sea.
The newest subject Of study by the
chemists is the gushing springs whose
Waetrs have been found to have high
medicinal and curative qualities. The
water will be analyzed and if found
to be up to certain high standards
may be bottled for sale throughout
the country.
Dependent upon a deal which is
now being negotiated, | hope to be
able to build acreditable- looking and
commodious bungalow hotel atop my
island" said Captain Davis, who was
in Ell Centre today on business. II
would like to start construction early
this fall. The time, of course, de-
pends absolutely upon the cost. /
have obtained promises of financial
support from people on the Coast and
believe it will go through
Three factors will contribute to
make the hotel paying enterprise,
believes Captain Davis:
First, the natural wonder of the
sea itself, with its mud geysers, paint
springs, etc.
Second, demonstration by scien-
lists sent out by the Carnegie Insti-
tute, who have found the temperature
on the island to be Is degrees cooler
than in the Valley proper.
Third, the medicinal properties Of
the springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-24
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 2i-It Is understood
that France and England, after con-
sultation with President Wilson, Will
make another effort to draw from
the Italians further declaration as
to the situation when has arisen.
Hope is still entertained IN confer
ence circles that in spite OF Premier
Orlando's decision to leave Paris, 4
way may be found at the last moment
to terminate to the satisfaction of all
parties the admittedly grave incident
which arose today.