davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
Hunting Rights OF N~avieable Waters.
From West,s Dacket

TIL right of fowling on the waters OF
North Bay. Va, is the main question for
determination by United States circuit
court OF appeals in schermerhorn VS.. Doz-
Ter. 3l Federal Reporter. 839. The court
states that 1t knows no reason why the
principle relating to fishing rights is not
also applicable to rights of fowling, and
IN reference to the question Of trespass
In connection with mat blind shooting
says: 1T Is true hat in following this
method the gunner places his boat near
the shore. and by placing around the beat
a bind made Of corn, sage OF reeds he
creates the appearance Of an extension
or the shore. However. SO long as hts
boat does not touch the shore, and ia
outside OF the low water mark-by which
we mean the line of the water during dry
seasons--he is not trespassing on any ex-
cluslNs right of the landowner"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
Senior GioIitsi Returns.

cAobhi LA1s IuaiiC}tcSLEE" dUdEulaH. @
It is not surprising that something of .
sensation has been caused in Rome by the.
reappearance in the political lists OF Clio,
yanni Giolitti, now n, but still a potential
force. 1t was said of him before the war
that he was he most important statesman'
produced. by Italy since the generation
OF the Liberators. Brought up among the
sturdy P~iednaontese peasants. he has MANY
OF their races characteristics, in which
courage and capacity for work rank high.
He has dominated many Italian parlia-,
ments, and. as an English critic haSp
written, his physical. and mental energy
give to- his, erect figure, overgsix feet II,
height, the aspect OF u Co~fOsSus;sa ana 10
his arguments II, trresfstible power. r.
lost much In prestige ut the 1916 crtyis. buA
none the less It ts douiatfui whether any!
Italian statesman ran compAre with HIM
In domestic politics. He As one, on tho.l
rare politicians who can make and unI
smake governInents-always a great oyeR-.
.EhadoW.ng figure. wen when In the back
ground. His power has owed sounethinr
to the advantage OF the old, self-conr-
tanned north over the e~xuberants soi,th
and Il was really ON thu fan Of CriEnb
tina he bsilt his power. I'nce before. re
was cyrrt. iowii. and he haa TO spend TN,
eight y<ars bet Teen the scandals OF IEse
and $40 1t rebuilding ! Ia prestise.5 tut' ~
emerged Triumphant, Great Earii~ anentary
sS'li.sa workaday talent for slsealiue and
q sssn,llne democratic INSIGHT have sheari
his .iaaiittes. il his eY apnies cali him,
penttcaIy u~nseruputous, few 1ts. dins,
statssidisf. u I,e@Worii bSyssescaness athss
.npntatton-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
Their Bad Baroains.

From the Hartford Courant.
There is wailing among the American
heiresses who have acquired titled hus-
bands In central Europe. They and their
husbands get no sympathy at home, n
many of them have found Switzerland q
safer and more comfortable place to live.
To add to their misfortunes, their Ameri-
can Incomes are cut off by the activities
Of the alien property custodian, and they
have been compelled to deprive themselves
Of the ~luxuries to which they have. been
accuSton1ed. It Is even said tha some of
them are III want and that others are liv-
Ing on borrowed money.
Among the American heiresses men,
toned NJ having been hard hit by the
war are women well known In New York
and Newport, society. and one OF them IA
quoted as saying: 1T is hard to under-
stand-this. being shamefully treated by
our mother country. And we get no SYM
pathy here nor there" Another says;
|''Our position Ii pdtiable. Let me tell you,
It's no fun being princesses, duchesses
and couEtesses liz Germany. Austria and
Hungary these days- Nobody wants us.,'
1t is probable thai many of the women
who forsook America for titles OF nobility
will ~reestabish themselves AZ American
citizens ard make Americans Of their
iTasSsssss, ~SsssT siSss aTe n0~- wurss
than empty hGnofs. "a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

Breast fed babies seldom have bowel
trouble, which is SO fatal in bottle fed
bhbies. especially during hot weather,
Practically every mother can nurse her
baby during the first six months.
IL her milk threatens to dry up she CAN
bring it back to quantity production by
following certain simple rules.
The most important is to get plenty OF
sleep and rest.
The second most important is to nurse
the baby at regular intervals and at no
other time.
Other instructions Of Importance are.
To eat enough, but to avoid ove.cat-
ing.
TO avoid worry.
Dr. Jepson says: Don't get discour-
aged if you have little milk. Feed tho
baby q little more from the bottle after
nursing when necessary. but do not give
Up nursing. Be patient. Eat plain. ru-
%tritious food. Avoid salads. pickles ana
spicy foods. Drink plenty OF milk and
water. Avoid coffee. tea. and alcoholic
beverages. tEeer does not improve the
quality-or the quantity of milk.)
Nurse the baby by the clock. Entil 4
months old nurse six times between
early morning and bedtime and once at
night. After 4 months do not nurse at
night After C months nurse at four in
tervals and during the day only. II the
baby cries between musings give him
cool boiled water"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
DISSATISFACTION OVER
CHANGE IN HIGHWAY

Canton, S. D.. Aug. so.-The recent
action of a mass meeting of Lincoln
county residents held here in fixing a
county highway system appears to
meet with the approval of the resi-
dents of the county in general. A move
ment had been inaugurated to estab-
fish q second trunk highway four miles
east of the King of Trails route. This
met with opposition, and by a large
majority it was decided to adopt the
King OF Trails route for the trunk
highway. A representative of the state
highway commission informed the
meeting that the King OF Trails route
had been permanently established and
that there was no possibility of it be-
ing changed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
soUTH DAKOTA CATTLE
RAISER COMMENDED

Washington, Sept. o. The depart
n1ent OF agriculture has Issued the
following statement on the activity of
u Hand county. s, D., cattle raiser in
freeing his stock Of tuberculosis:
TO ]. ~. Spiers, OF Hand county. S.
D.. oes the hone OF having the first
tuberculosis free accredited dairy herd
in tina state. Mr.. Speirs believes In
healthy animals Is a basis for the
production of sanitary, wholesome food,
and In order to secure the departn,cn:
OF agriculture's guarantee of u clean
herd he willingly submitted his animals
TO Il number of painstaking applina-
ttons OF the tuberculin test.
Here are the few eason why 1t paid
Mr.. Speirs to have his herd certified
as "TB-free." In the first place, his
surplus animals, which he offers for
sale, are attractive to prospective buy
ers because Of the federal certificate
showing that the cattle were found
to be apparently free from the white
plague. The fact hat he owns an ac-
credited herd signifies to the wise that
he is a breeder. an upbuilder of better
cattle, rather than a jobber. who
handles cattle merely for rapid turn
over. He has the satisfaction of know
ing positively that market milk SOLD
from his farm will never cause the
death or serious illness of defenseless
babies and children. At any time Mr..
Spcirs can ship individuals of his herd,
or the entire herd, from one state to
another without immediate tuberculin
test, due to the fact that his herd is on
Uncle SANS accredited herd list.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
F|ARMERR rs SOCIETY
WELL ORGANIZED
aas Community House Near
Observation-Disclosures Of
Place Was Made a
Big Affair.

Yankton, S. D., Aug. 30.-In Central
township is d Farmers Union, knows
as Central Local No. 1875, Farmers Ed
ucational COOPERATIVE Union of
America The whole county is fully
organized for educational and CONNER
ciai purposes, but this local has the
honor to be first to group 40 farmers
together for the building OF u communi-
ty hous for social and business pur-
poses.
Wednesday night the members OF
Union dedicated their new hall with a
fine chicken upper. good program and
dance. The farmers co-operated, and
by donations and work. built a good
hail at a surprisingly low figure, which
Will be the meeting place for the union
and the center of social activities for
the district.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS
ROOSEVELT PLANE WEAK

Deaawood, S. D., Aug. 3o.-Corp.
Harry w. Sankey. who has returned
from Germany and who is visiting his
sister, Mrs. G. A. Hardesty, of Dead
wood, has in his possession a postal
card sized picture of the death of
Quentin Roosevelt. Sankey served with
the front line of engineers in the
Fourth division. He says the picture
was given him by a captain of the
American aviation corps where Roose-
welt met his death. The picture, though
small, was taken close up and shows
many details, including the number OF
the wrecked machine. 1t shows the
aviator lying dead beside his wrecke
machine, with one legt shot off
The captain informed Sankey that
h picture had been taken from a cap
tured German. The picture was taken
and circrlated among the German
troops as evidence of the prowess Of the
German aviators.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

Through play the child should be
taught the care of toys. A child who
Is taught to pick up his toys anG put
them away in their proper places be
comes neat and orderly. Often chill
dren are careless with their toys and
unless carefulness Is instiited I'M
them, they become wantoniy dcstrue-.
tive n have no respect for the prop;
crty of others. If a little boy has =,
stuffed dog that barks and he is found,
investigating the reason for the bark,
ing,ehe is not destructive sc much as
he is curious, and it must be renlem-'
bered that through Investigation tho
great discoveries OF the world have
been made. A child with a mechani-
cal mind will often tako his toys apart.
TO see how they are made" But%cur-
iosity is strong in oil children; there
fore before furnishing a child for de-
stroying a toy, be sure that he has
been guilty of something more than
pure thoughtIessness or curiosity.
Happy and contented-these are
the two words which describe the con-
dition Of children in the kindergarten
and should describe the condition ii,
the home, too. You can accomplish.
SO much more through love than you
can through force. The busy mother
in the home can have just as happy
children as the kindergartner has
but h must devote q part or every
day to them conscientiously.
Be reasonable with a child and he
will be reasonable also. Remember
that the desired results from child.
training depend first upon the physical
condition of the child and secondly
upon the time, thought and inteili-
gent care which you ! to them.
A dear ole lady said to me once,
after I had remarked with discourage
ment that all I seemed to accomplish.
in a day was to are for my haby's
needs, MY dear. you are doing d
woman's greatest work. right now
the training of your child's mind and
morals. The time spent nay show no
immediate results, but you are laying
the foundation for a character that
will stand as .. monument to your work
and wisdom in years 20
Please pass this article on to IA
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
-Ey MRS. IGNORE r.. RANUs.

n NOST children have too many toys;
iNE consequently they are not
stirred to make toys for them
selves, and their powers Of invention
are retarded. There are two classes
OF toys, useful and useless. Those
are useful which answer the needs Of
child-life. A ball is a most useful
toy because 1t is about the first a child
can play with. All mothers know how
q babe. as soon as it is old enough TO
use its hands. loves a soft, bright-col-
ored ball. From infancy practically
an active part Tennis, golt, baseball.
footb@al--all sports OF later life center
around a BALL.
Soon comes the building stage, with
blocks A ten-cent box of dominoes
is excellent material for building and
for making tables, chairs, beds and
soldiers In a row.
Then comes the initiative stage of
toys. Every child, boy or girl, wants
to do as father or mother does. A te~-
ent sweeper n a teu-cent broom
are always a joy to a child's heart
and enable the little one to actually
help mother.
The doll also plays an important
part In children's lives, for it answers
the instinct for nurture which is IN
born In children. Good serviceable
dolls, not too many at once, are most
useful. Children also need sets Of
dishes with which to learn to set q
table and to pretend to cook, and
which they car wash and dry. again
initiating mother. Initiating father.
children car play with toys OF con-
strIction, such as sets of stone blocks
and trains, automobiles and other
tools Of man world.
Toys are useless which are easily
broken, such as expensive mechanical
toys. These are generally more inter-
esting to grown-ups than to children.
Huge hobby-horses, large dolls and
too many toys r useless also. Every
little girl longs for q big doll. which is
right and good, but for babies of two
years or younger such toys are not
only useless but lead to the bored
Alild, which Of all things is the most
pitiable-a child to whom nothing is
new. nothing Interesting!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
HARVEST HANDS ENGAGE
IN A GENERAL FIGHT

Groton, S. D., Sept 2.-An argument
between two harvest hands over their
respective abilities as bundle beavers.
led to a free for all fight among AR
vest hands OF the Jim STANCE farm
near Groton. in which % men finally
were engaged. Pitchforks, wrenches
s.ad other weapons were used and some
OF the combatant were seriously hurt
before the chief Of police arrived from
Groton, quelied the riot and arrested
the ring leaders.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
TRIED 70 GET MEAL
FOR OLD FASHIONED PRICE

Yankton, S. D. Sept. lust be.
cause he "conscientiously objected to
paying more than 25 cents for a din
thinner ut q Yankton restaurant, an un
known man Is spending Is days in the
bounty jail.
The dinner which the stranger or
dered was worth considerably more
than the quarter which was offered in
payment for It after he had done full
Justice to 1t. He refused to pay more
than the rs cents, although he had
more money In his possession, and his
attempt to beat the profiteers ended
d~isastronsIy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
WEEp'ExPERT TO BE
AT SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR

Bookings. S. H., Sept. 1.-The ag-
ronomy department Of South Dakot,
State college will have a weed exhibit
at the state fair next week and will
Identify weeds for farmers who bring
in specimens.
Mathew Fowlds, who has charge
OF the agronomy seed laboratory ut
h college will be present at the OK
h!bit on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday during state fair week.
Any farmer who has weed problem or
weeds that he would like to know more
about may bring specimens for iden-
~tification and methods of control.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
ELK POINT PLANNING
NEW PHONE COMPANY

Elk Poit, s. D., Senpt. AT a mass
meeting held at the court house in this
city it was decided to affect a tempo
rary organization to be known as the
Ely Point Cooperative Telephone Com
pany. Temporary constitution and by
laws were adopted and a temporary
board of nine members was elected.
The board of directors plans to COM
plete the sale Of stock and the organi-
cation Of the company at the earliest
possible date so as to be ready as soon
as possible to commence construction
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

war, however, we have $4,000 official pho
tographs and no fewer than 1865 smiles OF
motion picture negatives. The worth OF
these to the historian and tactician cannot.
be denied But they will be ever more
precious to the great mass of veterans
and their friends. The proposal Of the
secretary of war to have the photograph
bound in book form. LIZ In all of 400 pages
each, and sold to the public at $50 per
volume, has in it much to be recon-
mended. Such collections would be a.
source OF legitimate pride to those pic
tured as yell as to that larger army
that after all made the taking OF them
possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
ACCIDENT
NEAR AhTEs|AN SD.
Striking Hog In Road Automo-
bile Turns Turtle and Driy-
er Is Crushed to
Death

ArtcslGn, S. D., Sept. Lewis Scott,
livipE south Of AI1csian, and his cousin,
Maynard Scott, while driving home
Friday GrolirE after the lance in Ar
tcSian. ran into a 80" pound hog about
three miles from town, causing the
automobile TO turn turtle. Lewis Scott
who was driving the car, was instantly
killed, his skull being crushed. May
narG, while seriously injured and
bruised, escaped without any bones
being broken. The automobile was
completely wrecked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
SERVICE MEN WILL
FLOCK TO HURON FAIR

Huron, S. D., Sept. with nearly
Huron, S. D., Sept. 2.-With nearly
who were in the service during the
European war returned to their homes.
South Dakota is planning a welcome
for them that will be memorable in the
arrangements for service day. Ssptem-
Der 5, which Is the first day Of the
South T,alsata state fair at Huron. Ad-
mission to the fair will be granted free
to every veteran in Huron that day if
he wear his uniform or brings his dis
charge certificate with him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
eEMENT COMMISSION
GETS DOWN 70 WORK

Pierre. s. D. Aug. 30-The first
meeting OF the state cement commits
sion occurring at Pierre this week made
its organization. and chose +. Fl. Bal,
nard, of Aberdeen, as secretary AMI
treasurer, With Eden Anderson, Id
Pierre, Us assistant. The next ,aeet;ns.
e the commission will be held ai
i Q September II. and from there
theNsMiil go to- Mason City and Des
Moincs to investiguts cemsnt piar
matters
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
FINALLY HIT VAN

Yankton. s. D., Aug. 3O.-YSa
has been fortunate, until the II.
month, in escaping the operation,
auto thieves, hut the past few wee.
have witnessed some bold thefts OF
cars in this city. A number Of farm
ers' autos and n belonging to an
attorney have been taken. One was
recovered In Sioux City and one dis
covered a Gayville. There is no
clue to others taken,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
when N Allentown, Pa, barber. sew !


- paescd I, supposing II was q joke.
overcome hy eautiop. no returned
snas picked ~ up. AZ contained $3.50 and
zlFacrssed 81 : grocer.
aStiafged with beisg IN posscssi1n Of
MMnseeffc En- 40 shillsnsss totes. NillIant
yNvnesss % s1x@pdrn successfully pleaded
4AxShaAeAsgtp theas for "a Joke, start
- pentAe y usinE tl.eni IN y,-sltc Us
NiffAsnA itxhtsrs K 81
sgfses fsrE rsgtstrD d mas decided
MssAse yssnic vI AZ Is rmder no ctfgsa-
MsNM ~ Etxicsb she n
80 ~ t&1 4spas.11 n.z74ss7SS@4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
COMPLAINT MADE OF
BoTHERlNo MAIL BOXES

Ynnkton. s.. D, Sept "a penalty
OF 10 years in the federal penitentiary
with a fine OF $500 Is the punishment
which IL facing certain residents OF
Yankton who have been tampering
with the locks OF tho mall boxes
tthhroukhoNt the city. An ,lttompt hiss
been made on several Of these mail
boxes. to saw away the locks. but only
one was completely sawed away and
opened.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04
Preservina the War.

q From the New York Post.
srienca has enabled us to preserve tna
arts o. war no less thar, those OF peace.
al.asssss 'ass;;i:F t-snd,a voice Il but a mem
Org for those WHO Lived in her day and
mere history for others. Melbass car be
landed down to succeeding generations
hro',ris the monograph. OF Masfiirstou
;fos;stf,a tE,sheiaa5rce Ne nave only pai,it-
ifsss.sef Ice at sper at ax Il er IN
adcatsnF he das.s ,-ec wye, OF tha present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

Give Children Toys Which Answer Their Needs leach
Them to Care for Their Toys and This Will Tend
to Make Them Neat and Orderly.

BY mothers who have been kinder sarnsrs Issued by the unhshs ata E~rtnn
Fortah street. New York
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

Please pass this article on to IA
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
the mothers of the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-04

n EOST children AVE too many toys;
iVE consequently they are not
stirred TO make toys for them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-09
ESTATE or JANE IL. DAY
STATE AF VERMONT

District of Bennington SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interest
ed in the estate of Jane Il. Day late
of Bennington in said District deceas-
ed, GREETING
WHEREAS, application hath been
made to this Court in writing by the
Administrators, G. t. a, b. n, praying
for license and authority to sell all
of real estate of said deceased to wit
First Parcel:A certain parcel of land,
bounded westerly by North Street. So
called in said village; Northerly by
Adams Street, so-called in said village
Easterly by lands owned by Patrick
Haley and Southerly by lands former
" owned by William II. Hawks, upon
which stands the dwelling house occu-
pied by the deceased in her lifetime as
n homestead also two double tenement
dwelling houses and one single tene-
ment dwelling house, commonly used
Tor purpose of rental.
Second Parcels; Also, a certain other
parcel of land bounded on the east
by North Street. so-called in said viii