davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Experiments covering period of ten years have been made in the develop ment of alfalfa at the Rampant station and one result has been a variety which possesses all the virtues of common al- falfa and which at the same time will withstand the weather of the interior, even to 70 degrees below zero without any protection. Ten acres of alfalfa was grown and harvested at the Ram part station this year, all of which has been saved for seed and from which all Alaska will eventually be stocked with this superior variety of forage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

George E. Walker of Little Salmon was tried at Whitehorse for shooting with revolver at Capt. William Turn bull of the White Pass steamer Daw- son, found guilty and fined $25 and costs, which were paid.
 Tommy Doyle early day hotel man. ager at Dawson but for the last few years a miner at Chisana and on Bon- anza creek in the Klondike, has opened the old Yukonia hotel at Dawson and has declared he will finish as he started in the north, as hotel manager,
 Capt. F,Kelly. who for several years has been captain of the Alaska Steam ship company's freighter Ketchikan. has received an appointment from the government as member of the board of inspectors of hulls and boilers. He will be stationed at Seattle.
 The steamship Norwood took 750 tons of supplies from Seattle to Akun for the Alaska Sulphur company, including the second large lot of machinery that went there this year. Reports from the mine indicate that the property will be big producer.
 A movement has been started at | Dawson for government owned concen- trators to be erected in the silver-lead mining area, as a means of assisting prospectors and small mining operators to develop mining properties in that district on grounds it would be benefi- cial to the whole of Yukon territory.
 J.T. Cooley, oldtime Yukon miner, who has been engaged on Kirkman creek for several years has returned to the creek for the winter. He says Kirk man has kept 12 men bnsy this season, and they have made good, and have no complaints to make. Gold has been produced by each man and they face the winter comfortably fixed, A num- Der of others are expected to be added to the Kirkman colony this winter,
 Edwin Ernest Potter, formerly mine operator and all round influential citi- zen of the Klondike, was decorated re- gently at Ottawa by the Prince of Wales with the Military Medal and Bar and the Distinguished Conduct Medal for services in the war. MT. Potter participated in many hard fought bat
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14
youngest IA.

Poles ase up and wires strung for the electric lighting system, and the Alas kan Hotel proprietors are simply wait ing for the arrival of a dynamo, when they will be able to turn on the juice iN "A hours. Bob Jamieson has had the line extended to his lodge on Mirimachi hill.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-11-14

Fred Nagel of Anchorage is a recent arrival from the north. He ran trans fer business up there and expects to go into business here. Tom was a pioneer of Republic, Wash, when the big boom started there in '97. He has the pio- neering habit.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
25$

Sweet as a May Morning
~DoMPEIAN FRAGRANCE" is a per-
! funed message from the ROwery fields,
Of May When first this enchanting fragrance
grssts yOu-just close your eyes. Swiftly
you are swept away to q magical land of
towering meadows and shady trees, cooled
BY grateful bresEes from fsraway snow
capped peaks.
You simply must Try POmpeian Fragrance.
the new ase tale with the new, enchanting
odor. AT all toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Quality Assured

The quality Of Pompeian Fragrsnse Is guar.
anteed by the makers of Pompeian BEAUTY
Powder, Pompeisn DAY Cream (vanishing),
Pompeian BLOOM "a rouge that won't erun-
ble), Pompeian MASSAGE Cream. and Pom
peian NIGHT Cream "a superior cold creamy.
GUARANTEE
The name Pompeian on any package is your
guarantee of quality and safety. Should you
not be completely satisfied. the purchase price
will be gladly refunded by the POmpeian
Company at Cleveland. Ohio.
Ts Poups.a cOup,ay, zIls Superior Ave. csvssa4 Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
Another act in the Mexican drama
vvna ppoeonfAd Lost xyoolr

Another act in the Mexican drama
was presented last week.
Scene /. Mexican bandits capture
two American aviators dressed in I'm
Gle Sans uniform. and demand ram
som Of SIS. 900 for their release.
Scene 2. Ransom is paid out of
the national treasury. and captives
delivered according to contract.
Scene 8. Expedition sent across
the border to capture the bandits dead
or alive.
Scene 4 Carraza. government de-
ma nds withdrawal Of America forces,
and the trail is suddenly lost" and
expeditionary forces return by order
of military authorities, bringing
nothing but a rumor that bandit
was shot by an aviator.
The next scene will be in the White
House where President Wilson will be
seen writing a note of warning to
Carranza and impressing upon him
the great dignity of the American
flag, and the respect that is due it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
EXCHANGE NOTES

From the Hutchusou Herald.
We hear that j l.. Rodden sold
his farm north Of Oljvet to Wesley
David and offered Adoiph Frasch Sl75
Der acre for the Tschetter farm.
DR.. Mullen made trip thru Clay.
ton tn Milltown and down thru Wit
tenberg last week. He was making
inquiry regarding reports of anthrax
south end southwest of Milltown
One farmer ie reported to have lost
sixteen head, but in the pasture DR..
Mullen visited the man reported los.
ing ten head The fire was still burn
ing the carcasses and one additional
animal died the game afternoon. The
doctor eaid he could not tell whether
it was anthrax or not without opening
and making an examination All the
farmers in that part Of tie county are
vaccinatipg against anthrax, and DR..
Wilson, OF farksion. is kept quit tte
busy at that work as they vaccinate
both hogs and cattle against the dis
ease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
Scotland Schools Open Sept. sth.

s. a
All departments Of the Scotland
Public School will begin the years
work on Monday, September 9th, and
| expect to see large enrolment on
the Arst day. Any child who has
passed his sixth birthday by January
1st. 1920, is eligible for attendance.
The teachers for the various de-
partments will be az follows.
let, Elsie Barth, Nashua, Iowa.
End, Libbie Dawson, Canistota, S. D.
3rd, Ada Kast, Havana, N. b.
4th, Helen Willsie. Parker, s. D.
9Th. Lorene Severns, Coronado. Gel.
9Th. Libbie Brown, Lineville, la.
7th. Elizabeth Heck. Elkton, S. D.
Commercial. Ruth Bye. Denver, Col.
H. s., Marjorie Marshall, Parker,
H. S.. Dorothy Levoy. Webster. SD.
H. s., Marguerite Fischer, Ft Pierre
Superintendent. r. E. Williams, (.
Scotland, S. D..
{ In the above list believe we have
an exceptionally strong corps of
teachers. With the splendid, whole
hearted cooperation which am
pleased to say is given to the school
we are assured of having success
full school year.
At the last session of the fegisla-
ture law was passed making it COM
pulsory for all districts to furnish
text books free to all student, of the
school. Pursuant to this law, our
district has purchased the books and
is now preparing shelves on which to
keep them. The books will be loaned
to the pupil at the opening Of school
and returned at the close Of the year.
Any damage to. or loss of, book
must be settled for by the pupil.
Don't forget the opening day and /
hope that all parents will cooperate
with the teachers for the welfare of
the pupil.
R. e. WILLIAMS,
Supt. Scotland Public Schools.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
From the TyndalI Tribune.

From the TyndalI Tribune.
Charles Morgan, of Joplin, Mo
reached Tyndall last week and is WIS.,
itlng at the home of his uncle, F. A.
Morgan. He has recently been dis
charged from military service and is
looking for location and may decide
to embark in the lumber business
witt his uncle here.
John Hall, who was arrested last
week for robbing the home of Dan
Uken Jr., near Springfield, was taken
to Yapkton Tuesday where he plead
guilty before Judge Trip and was
sentenced to two years Of hard labor
in the penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
He was Immediately taken to Sioux
Falls bv deputy sheriffs W. j. O'Bri
en- and John Bouza.
In response to call of Mayor
Chastka delegation of the business
men OF the city gathered in the rest
room Friday evening to discuss the
| proposition Of having g celebration in
Tyndall some time this fall. 1t was
decided to have combination festi-
val and celebration for returned SOL
diers OF September 25th.
Arthur Lehr reached Tyndall Mon
day afternoon and is enjoying thirty
days vacation from his duties as one
| of the government clerks at Washing
| ton, D. C. In speaking of the race
riots at the national capitol Art says
| that the conditions were much worse
| than told in the press Of the country.
The riots started bv negroes assault
ing white women, fifteen white wom-
en- having been assaulted and not a
| single arrest made. The climax was
| reached when the wife of sailor had
been assaulted and the husband decid-
ed to take the law in his own hands
by organizing detachment OF sailors
and marines who proceeded to clean
up the negro gang. In the country
south of Washington the KuKlux-
! Klan has been re-organized to handle
the negro situation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
Herman Hofstadter, superintendent

L y II
Herman Hofstadter, superintendent
of the Hebrew schools of Sioux City,
gave an address before the Rotary
Club of that city Monday on "The
Dangers of Bolshevism for the United
States" The purpose of the speaker
may have been good, but what he said
vas calculated to breed bolshevism.
1t was a typical socalistic TRADE auch
as any hot headed socialist might be
expected to deliver. 1t was the ia.
miliar assertion that the money inter-
ests are so centered in the hands of a
few New York fnanciers that every
business man must obey the demands
of these kings Of finance. He declar-
ed that any man who possesses mil
lion dollars is menace to the repub-
licanism of the country. For man
holding such views to be an instructor
of our children is as great menace
as bolehevism itself The man with
million dollars who uses it wisely
and legitimateiy is benefit to any
community. The industries Of this
country have been stimulated by piac-
ing no limit on mans fortune, pro-
vided he makes it legitimately. and
many man who has made his million
has at the same time made many mill.
lions for other people. That the gov
ernment can so control the wealth of
the money kings that it will not be-
come menace is shown by our in
come tax laws which at the present
time take in come instances from rs
to 80 per cent of their income for
taxes. So long as the people bold
such powers over wealth there is lit
tie to be feared from large fortunes
and no curb should be placed upon the
energy and ability of the man capable
of honestly making million dollars
in legitimate industrial pursuits. In
stead of poisoning tie minds of the
children against the man who is sue
ceasful in business it is better to en-
courage them to cultivate Industrial
habits. Not that the child should be
taught that wealth is the great thing
to attain but that it is no disgrace to
be rich and that wealth, no matter
how great, if properly used is a bene-
fit to humanity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
------

Lester Haynes Of Broakinga. deputy
state agent for establishing boys and
girls clubs. spent Sunday hers with
his parent. He met with the Scot
land boys hog club Saturday evening
and went to Lake Andes Monday.
In addition to visiting various clubs
he expects to attend six county fairs
where the boys will have exhibits,
before the meeting of the state fair.
He will advise the boys regarding
their exhibits and expects to have a
fine showing of hogs and baby beef
cattle at the state fair. There are
now over eleven hundred boys enroll
ed in these clubs throughout the state,
and it is estimated that the increase
in wealth that these boys have pro-
duced this year by feeding calves and
hogs will amount to fully a million
dollars, while the total coLt of organ.
izing and experimenting the work by
the state will! be about SIS, 600. From
the exhibits at The state fair an ex =
hibit will be prepared for the Inter
state Fair at Sioux City q week later.
He inspected some Of the pigs that
are being fed bSsboya in the Scotland
club and says some of them are a.
mong the best that he has seen in the
state. Rudie Hermann has some ex-
ceptionaliy fine piga, about 5 months
old. that will weigh about 14O pounds
each Georgie Dunmire has pome
Chester White pigs that he is feeding
and has been offered 9125 for one pig
five months old. Lester says he ex-
poets to have about sixty head of ba-
by beef cattle to take to the Inter
State fsir which will be beauties.
He saw one Last week that one of his
club boys is FEEDING, that is fourteen
months old and will weigh better than
twelve hundred pounds. The stock is
all fed under instructions sent out
from Brookings, and where instruc-
tions are carefully followed the re-
suits are surprising One old hog
raiser living near Beresford. who has
won quite reputation as fancy hog
breeder, says that the club boys in
his neighborhood are beating him in
raising hogs this year The expert
ence is invaluable for the boys, and
their efforts should be encouraged.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

One of the arguments presented by
the president against amendments to
the league of nations. in his confer
ence with the foreign relations COM
mittee, was that if amended the trea-
'ty would have to be re-submitted to
Germany for. approval. One of the
senator's suggested that. as Germany
is not yet a member of the league,
her endorsement would not be neces-
sary. The president replied. s'That
idea had not occurred to me. No, it
would not be necessary. 1t is quite
apparent that there are many ideas in
this connection that have not occurred
to the president.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

The president has replied to the
railroad shopmen who called off the
strike last week pending considera.
tion of their demand for an increase
in wages of tic an hour, that the
government g commission has decided
upon an increase of dc. an hour on
basis of ten hours pay for eight hours
work, and retroactive from May 1st.
The unions arenow considering wheth-
er to accept the compromise or con-
tinue the strike. The incident is eim-
ply another illustration of the fact
that these continual compromises are
a mighty poor way of settling labor
questions. Some method of settling
such questions on hasis of fairness
without compromise should be devils
ed. A standard of wages for men
employed in public service work
should be established that will be jus4
to the lahorers and to the public and
it should be enforced There is no
reason why compromises should be
made in such cases any more than
that court should compromise every
case in an effort to satisfy both sides.
In times Of shifting prices like the
present such standards would have to
be occasionally changed, and labor
board would have to be established to
make these changes, but their decision
should determine. OF course any in
dividual who was not satisfied with
this standard would have the right to
quit. bat concerted action and sym
pathetic strikes should be made q
crime. The public interest is too vi
tally affected by these strikes which
tie up all traffic to permit few dis
gruntled individuals to block the
wheels Of industry. The American
Federation Of Labor has endorsed the
leaRue of nations, .ostensibly al least,
un4hs ground 4tst intssnat1onal differ.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
From the Spring field Times.

From the Sprina afield Times.
Gen w. Snow returned Monday
from his trip to Seattle and ether
western points. He reports things
booming in the west but the central
west--Montana, Colorado and west
ern Dakotas-is very dry.
Will Romkema sold his farm last
week to John Cook for $3.50 per acre
and then purchased the 32O.acre Tup-
per place from Piles Morrison for
$225 per acre. DeRoos and Owens
engineered the deals.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

Avon Clarion. Fred Weidenbach.
member of the firm of Weidenbach
Bros. ia once more at home after
spending about two weeks in the Luz
theran hospital at Sioux City where
he had an operation performed. Tho
still somewhat weak he is able to be
about town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

ences should be settled on the basis of
justice as established by a court, and
not by force. If this is good for in
ternational differences why not for all
domestic differences? On this prin.
ciple labor unions should be willing
to submit their grievances to an ar
bitration board and abide by its deci-
sions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
State Of South Dakota.
County Of Bon Homme. -

Slate OF south DAkOt1s
County i Bon Honme =.
IN County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Karclina Landmann. Deceased.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate III
Private sale.
Notice is hereby given that Ia cur
suance Of an order of the County
Court. Of the County Of Bon Hommr,
State OF South Dakota, made and an
tered On the Lot day of Augnst 1919.
in the above entitled matter. Gustave
sLandmann, the Executor Of the last
Will and Testament Of Karolina Land
mann, de eceated. will sell, on or after
the 29sh day Of August 1919. 10 the
highest and bett bidder, and upon the.
terms and conditions hereinafter men
toned. at private sale. subject to
confirmation BY the County Court, of
the County Of Bon Homme. State of.
South Dakota. the real eRtate Ii said
order If eale. described as follows.
to-wit:
Lot Fifteen (15) Of Block Two (2),
Staffotd's Addition East to Scotland.
and the South Fifty (5c) feet Of the
West Half Of Block Three (3), Cell
lege Additiun to5the City Of Scotland.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale, Cash,
on confirmation Of sale By said County
Court and delivery Of Executors
Deed Bids end offers must be Ii,
writing and may be left at the law
Office Of Wicka & Quinn al Scotland.
Ban Homme County, South Dakots,
The attorneys for said Executor, OF
may be delivered to esid Gustave
Landms u, Executor, in person. or
msy be flied in the Office Of the Judge
iof tbs County Court of Bon Honme
County. State of South Dakota al any
time after the first publication of this
notice.
Dated August 1st, 1919.
! GuSTAVE LhNDMANN,
Executor Of the Lest Will
and Testament OF Karolina
Landnann, Deceased.
First Pub. Aug. 7, 1919.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of South Dakota,
County of Bon Hcmme. o.


In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
M'chasl Donley, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned Adininistra of the Estate
of Michael Dnnley, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the eaid deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, 10 the
said administrator. at Donley Hotel,
at Scotland, in the County Of Bon
Ho,nme, South Dakota.
Dated st Scotland. S d Augupt
Z, 1919.
j. S.. DONLEY,
Administrator Of the Estate
of Michael Donley, Deceased.
First Pub S-7.19
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
From the lynda Register.

j. w. Green of Canton has been
visiting here a few days. He has ac-
cepted position as miller at Spring
field and will take up his duties soon.
At the Bohemian Presbyterian
church last Sunday collection was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28
taken up for the Czecho- -Slovak child
rem and $4,000 was received,

Henry Holm and son lost ten stacks
of grain by fire hie week. Five of
oats and five of wheat. They were
partly covered by insurance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-28

The Hutchinson county fair will! be
held as Tripp Sept. 3, a and 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
F. PIZZINI
1902 W. Commerce ST. San Antonio, Tex.
lmportadcr de Articulos Mcxicanos.
PRECIOS AL POR MAYOR

Canasta Carrie. Nos. I-2-3 Y
DoceHa surriGa a .............. $500
Chile ancho pisado ....--...... 3Sc. ID.
Chocolate tnexicano ............ 35c. "
QUesO de tuna .---............ lSc. "
CacahUate tostado ............. l5c. "
Piloe endul-aco ...-......-.... l0c. "
CominoS 25c- "
AJonjo!i Sc II"
Tamar!ndoS Soc "
Canela meEicana s...-.......... 45c- "
Molinillo ertref!no ........... 500 doc.
Molinilio fino encascuilladc :. $3.50 "
Tabacc de hoIa. 20 ID. GAIA. sii.0O GAIA
Tabaco sueito, mcnos &c Gaia q. SOC. ID.
Tabaco oio pr;eto. de hoja picada,
on carton de 80 paquetes Sl.6o carton
SombreroS de petate para hom-
brc $3.50 doc.
Sombrc-os para nino. aHieeros . si.00 doc
Chile caScabel. verde .......... Toe. ID.
Loza. Nerbas MedicinaIes, Me:ates.
Molcajetes de piedra y &c ha-ro con
tejolotes. etc.
Gran surtido de diversos articuIos, NJ
dan lista de precios.
Chicharr6n prensado dc narrano a zoe. h.
Pilcncillo dc 10 onzas 100 en- GAIA. 4 s7.25
PIloncillo Euisado con pinole: GAIA
de so piioncillos Dc s onzas y so de
1 onzas. en- total 40 pioncillos,
precio dc Ia GAIA ....-......... S7.25
Co!acion, libra a ............... so.35
Du!ces cubiertos. l25 Por ......... sI.o0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
LA CAUSA De IRLANDA PUEDE SER
LLEVADA ANTE Ia LICA De
LAS NACIONES
Ell Presidente Wilson dice que Ia Liga crea I'm foro
ante 81 cuaI IrIanda puede p~resentar su demanda
para obtener Su propia determination
FL CONSEJO OBRERO De SAN FRANCISCO L. PRE-
SENTO UN QUESTIONABLE

tidos que tienen derechO a IA propia
determination. son los que Sc mencio-
nan en- el tratado de paZ, o ticne la
Gga el derecho para acordar IN pri-
vilegiO s~emejante a otras naciones 0
pucblos sojuzgados?
Rcspuesta: No fue possible a Ia
conferencia de paz, obrar con res
pecto a Ia propia determinacion de
cualesquier territorio, excepto aQue-
los que habian pertenecido a los i'm
perios d~errotados; pero en- e. n
Mo de Ia liga de las naciones, Sc ha
cread3 por IA primera veZ, IN el ar
ticulo H, un forc, ante 81 cual po-
dram presentarse todas las reclama-
clones de propia determination. que
probablemente trastornarian la paz
del mundo o ell buen entendimiento
entire las n~aciones, del que depende
la paz del mundo, 81 Sc tratara de
obtener esea propia determination
por otro medic menos pacifico.
4.-Por que no Sc escucho el case
de Irlanda en- la Conferencia de Paz
Y cual es vuestra actitud Y parecer
en- el asunto de Ia propia determina-
cion de Irlanda?
Respuesta: Ell case de Irlanda no
Sc oyo en- Ia Conferencia de Paz, de-
DIDO a que esta no tenia jurisdiction
sobre ninguna question de esa clase
que no afectara a territories que per
~tenecieran a los imperios dcrrotados.
Mi actitud Y parecer sobre el asunto
de Ia propia determination para
Irlanda, esta ~expresado en- cl articulo
XI del Co1venio, en- el que, puedo
decir, estuve particularmente inte-
'resado porque me parecio necesario
para la paz Y para Ia lihertad del
mundo, que sc creara III foro. ante
ell cual, todos los pueblos pudieran
traer cualquier asunto que pudiera
afectar 4 Il paZ y a Ia libertad del
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-18
BUENA ~OPORTUNIDAD.

The Army Salvage Co., situada en-
4l6 West Houston St, adquirio. en-
las subastas pGblicas que ha efectua-
DO el gohierno federal, Y a IN precio
muy bajo, una gran cantidad de obje-
tcs cue estaban destinados para ell
uso del ejercito. Como es bien como
cida la calidad de toda esta clase de
objeCos. entire los que figuran fraza-
das, impermeables, v~ajilias de cam
pana, etc, puede asegurarse que una
compra en- esta casa, implicara una
~verdadera economic q los consumi-
dores.