davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
SLATER

Claude Alexander, Of Albany,
reports bis father, Ed. r. Alexsu-
der q grandpa, owing to the arrival
at his home Sunday morning OF .
10 ID. girl. Great Grant pa An
cell Is as spry as ever.
Eugene Wilson (eoI.) was shot
by Corinne Davis Saturday nigh.
and badly wounded. The bullet
entered bis abdomen 10 front aud
was extracted from his back. He
10 getting along nicely. Jeslousy
10 given as the cause.
Robt. Dosn was arrested Tues
day for striking Jas. J. Johnson, Q
boy with a piece Of coal. The boy
required the services Of a physi
clan.
Austin jacob and Miss Of,
Brown are 10 be married next
Tuesday. Mr.. Jscox is q popular
railroad man. Miss Brown isthe
handsome daughter VI John p
Brown and has been cashier OF late
at Dulsney's.
w. Il. Morrison Is on Q little
pleasure trip through the sou'h
Miss Halle Ross was down from
Marshall Tuesday calling on
friends.
II. G. S,idham. our popular sta.
ton agent. made iun to lode
pence Tuesday.
]. w. Bobbitt was In to wn Tues
day from south Of Gillian. He 10
an tx confederate ve,ersn. n gen.
tlemsn through asd through, bu,
he has one ~fault-he can't keep
house without the Republicsn-sno
20 he handed the editor lis renew.
al, Mr.. Bobbitt says he'sa Dem
ocrat but IL feeling an attack Of
Republicani,is coming over him,
We hope the paper will prove the
right kind Of soothing cordial.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
Say don't this sor. o. weather jsr

say don,s this sort O. weather jsr
your
We scribe failed to show up last
week, having Q ''rassle wid de y
c chills y know"
There wac Q gathering OF youus
people at Buekes's Sunday after.
noon.
A cowsriiy attack was msde on
Otto Tsgtmeyer in our town on
Sunday morning. The assailant
has ''sneaked" but will be pinched
II he dsres return Al official paper.
have been issued against him. We
withhold the name but should h.
return we will report his name q I'd
arrest.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
innocent Men lynched

The Springfield grand jury
has indicted 22 persons for
lynching negroes recently. A
lengthy report has been hand.
ed in by the grand jury, of
which the following is an ex.
tract:
ave were unable to obtain
the testimony of Mrs. Ed.
wards, for the reason that
soon after the calling of the
grand jury she left this part
OF the country. She was in a
normal condition physically
the next morning aud bore no
marks of violence upon her
person whatever. These facts
In connection with the further
TACT that she was ut the time
a married woman, riding at
night with an unmarried man,
In a dark, remote and unfre.
quented part OF town, on a
journey 70 no particular place,
so far as we can learn, aud
that she is u woman whose
reputation for virtue aud
chastity il not good, make il
at least doubtful whether her
story ID worthy OF belief. We
have investigated the facts al
TO the whereabouts OF the two
victims Of the lynching, Dun
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
MISso PACIFIC RY.
Vicious Assault

Miss Lydia sullivan. who Is
about ~ years old and has
been residing by herself in
West Marshall, was attacked
by some unknown person Sat.
urday night about pire O'Clock
and horribly beaten-no doubt
having been left for dead. a
colored man who passed the
house about this time heard
her screams while being beat.
en- aud gave the alarm but NO
far no clew has developed nor
arrests made.
She is said u have been sit.
ting near the front door read.
ing, with her back 10 the door,
when attacked. 4 doctor wis
hastily summoned and her
wounds dressed and she is do.
ing fairly well and may recov.
er.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
Republican County Convention

The Saline County Republi'
can Central Committee met
Saturday and set the date for
the township convention for
July 9Th, and the county con-
vention for July l4th. This
convention will nominate a
county ticket, elect IA new
county central committee and
delegates 10 the remaining
state conventions. AS the
coming campaign promises to
be an exceptionally strong
,one. we hope all will turn out
to the convention as started.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
RIVER VIEW

Lawson Roberts aud wife went
to Arrow Rock Thursday.
John Van Bowen and wife were
trading at Gillian Monday evening" &.
Misses Laurs Neff and Laura
Dickson Of Hsrdemau. were guests
At Jessie Hensick's Tuesday.
Jess Murdoch had the misfortune
Of getting bis hand badly cut while
saw wood at Archie Fields last
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gus Of Nolke. Sa
line Valley, we're guests Of friends
here Sunday.
Several frou here attended the
dance at Giger's last Friday night.
jeff Allen, Of Orearviile was the
guest Of his daughter. Mrs. Law.
con Roberts . few days last week.
There will be an Ice cream and
stawberry social given At the home
Of Mrs Elizabeth crosslin's Thurs
day evening May 3Ist for the bene.
ft Of the b. Y. p U. at Fish Greek
Robert King and Mrs. Fred King
were guests Of Jack Wood and
family Sunday.
Jessie Heusick and dsughte,
were trading In Gillian Wednes'
day.
Col. Joe Auer was miugling with
the boys here Friday.
Miss Lillian Hsnsick was the
guest Of her grand. mother last Sat,
urdsy.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
County 0s~s
NELSON
sNS%s&%%SoSeSsSs%

NGGSSN
1t Is reported that b. Davis Is
gong to put In a new Ice boz In
his shop He Is doing q splendid
poultry and egg business and will
add meats.
r. ]. Hillen has a brand new Ct
der mill, but II the apples continue
dropping off II 10 hard to tell what
he will do with IL. With q good
apple crop, we'll ell have cider In
plenty.
+. ]. Hilleu visited his brother,
Philip. In Howard county last
week. Philip came home with
him aud on his return took Mrs.
Hi liz along for q visit.
Dick Thorp aud r. J. Hitler
went to Howard County on MAJ
a4,h. They tried to cross at Ar
row Rock but say they couldn't
and the boys put In their time
drinking river water, fishing and
painting"
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
Fined for SEEMING

y Emmett Z. Higgins, special
state and game
warden was in Marshall last
week looking after the en-.
Increment Of game laws. He
'nFriday arrested Will French,
''Ip. Q. Bush and Willie Bush
sfor running a trammel net
IL across Blackwater. The case
'pwas taken To the criminal
''sourt and compromised by
shf'rench's pleading guilty and
IA fine of $50 and costs.
krhe Bush boys are sons of
Probate Judge Bush. Mr..
Higgins left Tuesday evening
...Ior Blackwater TO prosecute a
imilar case.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
Shoe Factory al MoberIy

The shoe factory discussed
recently in Marshall has been
located in Moberly. That
city raised $40, 600 and II fac.
tory site. The factory will
employ from 800 10 500 per.
sons.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01

and "a will be taken off at
Mexico-east bound. Slater
accommodation will return
about l5 minutes earlier. The
hummer may make no stops
between Kansas City and Sla-
ter. except possibly ut Mar
shall.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
First NJ. e. Church

Services morning: Subject;
"The Triumphant Faith of
Consecrated Womanhood."
Al night: Children's Day
Services.
Practitioners will be receiv.
ed ut the morning service.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
New Oranarv

Fred Klinge Tuesday pur-
chased u bill of lumber for his
new granary at Shackleford.
1t is To be erected ut u cost of
nearly $1,000 aud will be used
as II corn crib aud granary
combined.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
To West Point

Joseph Leonard, Of Mar.
shall, and Duncan Ricbart, of
Black burn, will go 10 West
Point this month as cadets.
Both have passed satisfactory
examinations.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
REAlesTArE TRANSFERS

Allen d. Smith TO John l..
Dowiug. 20 sores Ia i3-5s.22. 325
Henry Lowensteiu OF nj TO Irs
T. Russell, part lot >, block
81, Marshall. .,.....,.,,,...,, 10000
Elisha Newton to Allen d. smith
20 scres Il, IL SO 2 ....u... Us
Ella + Boggs TO John Boggs.
lie sores In 25-6i-le. ......,u, 1
Isssc Y. Chrismon TO Ernst q
Gerstner los acres 10 5, AL
23,.".'t.,'.",',,. ...'..,.,. sVfV
Emily Thomss to Sanford
F,sld, 1855 by 30 feet In 2.is.2s 10
Pike q Bush 70 Jss. Jones.
iSt 10 ~ 10 ~ ,..N.,,..-.... i0Co
Steven Tudsrs TO WIN. T. Clark,
u scrss In 2i.%a q, ..,..,...,. 80
Jas. N. Johnson to los, A.
johnson, 30 In 27.5l.S0. ,..... 2to0
Jos. A Johnson w acres 10 %.
bl-3O,,......,,., .,...,.,.,.,, S4Su
Jas. O. Bsrtists 70 WIN. +.
Sesrgsaut. lot 8, block -,
English addition Marshall, 6so
Geo. N. orssr 10 Percy Orssr,
all Int lot l0s East Marshall. eco
Ssiiis Corsen 70 Henry Rich,
10 acres 10 II. 6s.si ..a....... Is ~
David 4 Leroy Highbsresr BY
gardn. 10 Robt. y. Peustsr,
SO scres In 1880 ~ .......... PASSES
Georgia A Richards 70 G. 8.
Berkeley, part 10. Q, 4 Goa.
lin's Subdivision Marshall, 49,, 800
G. 8, Berkeley 70 Jsmss N.
Denny same v...-,.-..... 1900
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
New Cure for gplIspsv

J. u, wssermsn, Of Watsrtowu, O.,
Rural free delivery, writes; my
dsughssr, afflicted for yssrs with spii-
spsy. zen cured by DR.. King's New
Life Pulls. she pas pot had An ~.
tsck for ~ two years Best body
elespssrs end LIE giving tonic pills
On sarsh. 40 - p y. vrsntlio,
drug stoss.
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01

can and Cocker, and from the
evidence taken, il Is clear
that these two negroes could
not nave been guilty of the al.
legged assault"
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
EVERYTHING BUT A

. suffered" writes Virginia Robson.
Of ksston, Nd, "until I took Cardui,
which CURED met 90 quickly II surprised
my doctor. who didn't knov I was
taxing IL I wish I had knov. a
Cardul earlier In life."
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
New Time Table

80 A new time card is stated
!. Nor Sunday on the G. & A..
ord'he Chicago parts of Nos. 23
The Marshall republican., 1906-06-01
MRlTE US 4 LETTER

Pot s.ide sil timidi,y and write Ne
aud troubles. We win send free sdyice
tin plain, sealed s~nyelope), how 10
cure them. Addrsasi LAdlss' Advisory
Dept, Ths C~hattasoosA Medicine Co,
Chaftanooga. Tenn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
FARMERS WIN AT LETcHER.
Cooperative Telephone Company Is
Forcing Out Old System,

Cooperative Telephone Company Is
Forcina Out Old System.
Letcher, S. D., June 29.-The rme
Letcher have formed q cooperative
telephone arrangement hat threatens to
put the town exchange out of business as
well as giving to the town and country a
very cheap telephone service.
Eight rural lines owned by the farmers
run into thia village. The local exchange
Is owned by one man who proposed to
charge the farmers S. each per year for
central service at Letcher. The farmers
bought a switch board and established a
central office of their own in W For
about SIT they put an instrument into any
place in town and charge S1.5e per year for
rent and central service. AS the local ex-
change charges $500 a year the Letcher
people are rapidly joining the farmers
cooperative system. The farmers have a
lo0-drop board and propose to accom-
modate all corners. They have their own
lines into several neighboring towns and
are preparing to put on through wires be-
tween the various towns.
The s1.50 Per year from each of the
patrons pays all expenses and they give
free service to everybody. charging no toll
for messages to farmers or commercial
messages from town to town. AS they are
thus In competition with the long distance
lines they have no connections with them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
YOKE OF STEERS GIVE
BALLOON!STS RIDE
a Pair of Darius Greens Initiate the
Smart Set and Lose Clothes
and Cuticle.

Port Jervis, N. Y, July 1.-Two
young Darius Greens of Fremont Cen
ire, after one experience in balloon
making and sailing, are satisfied to
follow the plow and do the chores
about the farm hereafter.
James Gabler and Hugo Gcbhardt
have read about the Aero clubs heroes
and have witnessed balloon ascensions
at Middletown. They bought canva
made it into a big bag, and. not hav-
ing a wicker basket, used two meal
sacks instead. For an anchor they tied
a drag hook to a long rope.
All the work was done in secret, and
it was not until Saturday, the day set
for the ascension, that the n%eighbors
knew what a treat was in store for
them.
The country round about was aston
ished to see the balloon rise from Cab
ler's lot 400 feet in the air. Then it
floated along, to the delight Of the
amateur ~ae"onauts and to the wonder
and surprise Of those who hurried to
the scene.
Unfortunately the drag hook caught
in the yoke Of a pair Of steers in an
adjoining lot, and the frightened ami
mails ran away. They broke through a
fence and dragged the balloon through
a brush lot. The balloonists lost nearly
all their clothes and much Of their
cuticle before the steers ran into a
tree and came to a ~standstill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
AFTER K. Q. r. M. HEADQUARTERS
Aberdeen Hopes to Secure Lodge Seat
for Three States.

Aberdeen, s.. D., June 29.-It is the In
tention of the national headquarters of
the Knights Of the Maccabees to estab-
fish headquarters in the Dakotas for
the northwestern states, more particu-
larly North Dakota. South Dakota and
Montana. Aberdeen is a candidate for
the place and the prospects are excel
lent for this city securing the honor.
State Commander P. C. Waters, who
resides in Aberdeen, is working ener-
getically to that end. The matter will
probably be definitely decided this week
when Supreme Commander D. P.
Markey, of Port Huron, Mich, will
be here to look over the field. In honor
OF Mr.. Markey's visit, and to impress
him with A~berdeen's claims to the dis
tfnction, 100 candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries Of the order in a
body.
The annual meeting Of the knights
of the Maccabees and the Ladies of the
Maccabees will be held here on Thurs
day and Friday OF this week in con-
nection with Supreme Commander
Markey's visit and officials from all
parts of the state will be present. Mrs.
Lillian M. HOLSTER, supreme COM
mander Of the Ladies of the Maccabees,
will also attend, and other distinguished
visitors are expected. On Friday a re-
ception will be rendered at the Com
mercial club.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
SPACE NEARLY ALL TAKEN.
South Dakota State Fair at Huron

,SSAlh baHold SkGlC THiF at huron
Promises to Be Great Affair.
Huron, s. d., Tune 29.-The state board
Of agriculture was In session here yester-
day with all members present. The re-
vision Of the premium LIST was COM
pleted and increases made in many depart
ments. Plans for a building for Huron
business men were discussed n it is
probable that such a structure will be
added to the permanent buildings at once.
AS to special amusement attractions the
board sought to procure only the cleanest
and best, and decided to contract with r..
l.. Yokum for daily exhibitions by his
trained buffalo and the Aberdeen state
band of forty pieces to furnish music for
the entire fair week.
Applications for space are fast coming
in, and that allotted to machinery exhib-
Its is almost nearly all taken; in the Eve
stock department there is also an unex-
pected demand for room, while in the ag-
ricultural II woman's departments the
indications are especially encouraging for
large exhibits from all parts of the state.
and the week of September 10 will see i'm
mense crowds here to attend the fair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
TOLEDO ICE MEN
FIGHT SENTENCE
Declare That They Haven't
Money Enough to Pay
Their Fines.
MAY ESCAPE JAIL YET
Board of Public Service Expected
Parole Them from the Work.
house-Prices Are
Reduced.

Toledo. O., July 2.-Applicat.on to sus
pend the sentences OF R. A. Beard and
r. C. Lemon of the Hygeia Ice company
have been made to Judge Ktnkade. None
of the other imprisoned officials is included
in the motion. They will wait to see what
disposition is made Of the Hygeta mets
case before they take action.
The Hygeia mpa has announced 3
reduction In the price of ice for domestic
rade to s7.20 a ton-S3 a ton less than
charged prior to March u Of this year. 1t
say It cannot restore the old price OF IS
and make living. 1t also agrees to re-
fund to every customer money paid in
excess of S.2O a ton since March Il.
lcemen Plead Poverty.
Thomas H.. Tracy. attorney for the Hy-
geia who presents the motion
for a Suspension of sentence, gives the
following reasons:
Because the defendants who are re-
strained of their liberty In the county Jail
constitute a minority OF the board OF di-
rectors of the company which controls the
price of ice.
Because the Hygeia company hae
issued a statement to customers in which
It e~ndeavors to SO reduce the price OF ice
as to come under the courts suggcs-
lions made at the time of sentence.
Because they are unable to pay the fine
of 5000, which is far in excess Of their
assets
Judge Kinkade has indicated his inten-
ton to make his rulings in the cases of
Beard and Lemon applicable to all de-
Pendants in the ice cases.
Tracy requested that his clients be re-
leased pending a hearing, blu Judge Kin
kad refused. It is probable that papers
committing the. Ice men to the workhouse
will not be made out until the motion is
disposed OF. In the meantime the ice men
will remain in the county jail.
May Yet Escape Jail.
But even il Judge Kinkade refuses to
suspend sentence the ice men probably
will escape the workhouse through tho
board of public service, which has power
to grant paroles without the recommended
ton Of the trial judge. George Tonson,
A member of the board. has come out fatty
in favor of a parole.
In an open letter the Hygeia company
states that, operate as economically as
possible, it lost $2o4, al in 1906. 1t asserted
the raise in ice prices was due to a raise
IN the price of oats.
The charges against the mayor were
that he failed to remove the board Of
safety and the chief of police when they
failed to enforce the saloon closing law.
His side asserts that the real motive for
the action was to crafty a faction In his
party with which he is at outs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
MARRIED AFTER 40 YEARS.
Black Hills Rancher WEEDS His Boy
hood Sweetheart.

Rapid City, S. D, June 25.-After a
separation Of over forty years, Jerry
Gilrooney has married his boyhood
sweetheart, Prudence Esprier.
Years ago they both lived at
Brighton, Ind, n though they were
engaged. Gilrooney could see no pros
pect of marriage as it was all he could
do to support himself. He went west
to better his condition and the young
people apparently forgot each other,
for Gilrooney married three times and
the girl twice. Their various husbands
and wives all passed away, and last
fall G~ilrooney ran across his first love
IN Omaha, where she was keeping a
boarding house. His early days came
back to- him and they soon succeeded
IN putting matters where they had been
more than forty years ago.
They were married in Omaha early
this month and have been slowly trav-
cling west. They spent last night in
the city and will go out today to Mr..
Gilrooney's ranch, thirty miles west Of
White Owl, where he has built a
house designed like the one where his
wife spent her early days. 1t is a
stone house Of foreign pattern, with
even the grounds about it and the
flowers similar to those in the little
old Indiana town. Mr.. Gilrooney is a
rancher and cattleman Of So years and
his wife has reached the ripe age Of CO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
AGED "vlkING" WEBS.
Wealthy Sioux Falls Man Webs Wom-
an 25 Years Younger.

'S
Sioux Falls, S. D., July Having
twice been refused a marriage license
because OF the written opposition of his
children, GMllick Risty, a pioneer resi-
dent of fhis (Minnehaha) County.
Travelled tx Luverne, Mimi. whSre he
secured the desired license and was
united ia marriage to a Mrs. Carlson.
The groom is IA years OF age. while his
bride Is 40.
When the O. and daughters of the
old man in his vicinity learned that
their father was planning to go to Min
nesota for the license, n that he had
been angered to a considerable extent
by their opposition to his marriage,
they repented and telephoned to his
attorney that they would withdraw
their objections.
However, it was too late and Mr..
Risty carried out his intention of pro-
ceedfng to Luyerne and procuring his
license. The next thing his sons and
daughters knew the old man had re-
turned to his home with his bride. The
children OF the groom now have decided
to make the best of it, and with good
grace have accepted their new mother
as a member OF the family.
Risty Is n OF the Tealthiest farm
ers in this part Of the state. He has a
fnc house on his farm near the village
OF Brandon, and there he and the new
Mrs. Risty have settled down to spend
the remainder Of their lives. Only %
short time ago Risty made his will, and
In addition to setting aside a good por-
ton of his large estate for each of his
children after his death, he gave each
OF them the sum OF 81, 900 in ash for
immediate use.
Risty since early days has beer one
or the most conspicuous characters Il.
his part of the county and at frequent
intervals has been a familiar figure in
the streets Of Sioux Falls. He Is a
hardy Norseman, and Is exceptionally
well preserved for Il man OF his are.
He is six feet four inches in height. is
Wen proportioned and looks like a Vik-
ing of the olden time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
BUYS MORE LAND FOR
STATE CAMP GROUNDS.
Tract of FIf5een Acres on shors
Of Lake kampeska Is
Added.
s. o. N. G. OFFICERS RESIGN
Captain Clark, Nominee for a State Of.
flee, and Lieutenant Patton Resign
on Account Of Inability to
Devote Time to Guard.

WATERFOWL. S. D., June 3o.-When the
state guard goes into camp in August
1t will find a vastly different camp
ground from the one it left last sum-
NOR.
BY a purchase Of land just made
through Adjt. Gen. c. II. Eng1esby tho
state has acquired the strip Of land
comprising about fifteen acres, hitherto
lying between the grounds and the lake
shore. thus extending the camp site
clear to the water line. Tho purchase
includes the historic old pavilion, which
viii be kept intact. It will be moved
from its present position, which is the
most commanding location location on
the reservation and the headquarters
buildings moved to It's site. The loca-
ton OF the camps and camp streets
VIII all be changed and laid out syste-
matically and in accord with a scheme
which he general hopes will be per-
manent
In addition to this addition the ad-
jutant general expects, with federal
FUNDS at his command, to buy sufficient
land adjoining the militia reservation
on the north on which to establish a
model rifle range, which will be a per-
manen addition to the grounds. Here
the companies can come at any time
during the summe that suits their con-
v%eniencs, for target practice. The ex-
pense OF these company trips Will be
paid by the war department and 1t will
not come out OF the time that the COM
pa11es Will be in regular camp with the
regiments.
Altogether the South Dakota state
camp ground will be the equal of any
in the middle west, which 1t must be ii
1t is to be designated by the war col
lege as a concentration camp.
Adjutant General Englesby recently
received an order from the wal depart
ment at Washington to ship the two
old cannon which have been in use by
the South Dakota national guard. to
that city. Later, however, Senator Kilt
redge introduced a resolution in the
senate providing that these cannon BIO
presented as a gift to the state OF South
Dakota, and the war department re-
scinded it's order pending the DISPOSE
ton of the resolution. In the event
they are given to the state, they will be
mounted on the state camp grounds or
or the bank Of Lake Kampeska.
The adjutant general has accepted
the resignation Of Second Lieut.. James
e.. Patten, Company It, Fourth Infan-
try, Salem. on account of Inability to
attend camp maneuvers at Fort Riley,
Kan, and OF Capt. S. w. Clark, Com
pany G, Fourth Infantry, Redfleld.
Capt. Clark is the republican nominee
for attorney general, and therefore has
no time to devote to his command.
These vacancies Will be filled at once by
elections in their companies.