davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
WANT NEN POLICE BOARD
San Francisco Commercial Interests Demand Removal of Present
 Incumbents.
THOUSANDS OF IDLE MEN IN THE CITY

Harbor Commissioner Stafford in His
 Report to Gov. GilIett Declares
 That 10000 Persons Are Idle as
 the Direct Result of Existing La
 bor Trouble.
 San Francisco, May 31.-The com. snercial interests of San Francisco nave formally demanded the removal of the incumbent police commission. The demand made upon Mayor Schmitz Wednesday also involves the appointment of new police con- mission from a list of nantes selected by that body of citizens which is prac tically the rejuvenated and enlarged committee of 50 originally appoint ed by the mayor himself. Accompany ing the formal demand for the re- moval of the police commission was list of names from which the mayor is expected 10 select the new board.
 The demand for the removal of ;he police commissioners and the appoint ment of now chief by their sue cessors is the first tactical procee dure by the business mems committee organized at the suggestion of Gov Gillett for the restoration of law and order in this city.
 According to the figures based on an investigation conducted by Harbor Commissioner w. v. Stafford the e are approximately 10000 persons idle in San Francisco as the direct result of the existing labor troubles. Staff ford, who was formerly state labor commissioner, has submitted the fol- lowing report to Gov Gillett:
 The San Francisco Musicians Union has membership of 900, At this time but 50 are working regularly. The majority of the members in the union are taking turn about for employment.
 Of about 5000 clerks and salesmen in retail stores, 2,0o0 are out of employment and those that are working, get two days off weekly, some with and some without pay.
 There are 12,000 ironworkers. 2,000 carmen, 800 telephone girls and 1,500 laundry workers out on strike
 Ten thousand men of the building trades are out of work through strikes, lack of material and lack of money.
 Three hundred laundry wagon drivers are out of employment as a result of the laundry workers strike.
 Up to a month ago architects took draftsmen who could not speak Eng fish, and were glad to get them. Now there are four or five applicants in every office daily and no work to be had.
 The restaurant business is cut in half and the help diminished pro- portionately
 Four thousand laborers on street railway work are laid off. They walk the streets in droves, looking for work and congest the employment offices.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
Funeral of |. ]. Steel.

A large crowd of friends from the surrounding community, as we'll as quite number from Mcna attended the funeral service of l. l. Steel at Dallas cemetery last Thursday. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Hen dersou of this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
First Peaches for Mena.

Mrs. Ben Robertson, who iives on Dallas avenue, sent to the office of The Star last week SIX fine ripe peaches of the Sneed variety. They are of good color and flavor, and the first seen in Mena this year sofar as known
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
SKINNER GOT AWAY.
Released By Habeas Corpus Proceeding
 Before Officer Arrived

Word has been received by w. M. Pipkin that Charles Skinner, who was being held at Houston, Tex, on charge of jumping his bond, which was made when he was indicted on the charge of 5igamy by the last grand jury, had brought habeas corpus pro- ceedings and secured his release before the acquisition papers reached that point.
 Sheriff Cunning ham, who went after Skinner Monday night, re- turned today.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
Use Fertilizer Now.

This is the time of year'to use fertilizer to the best advantage. A carload just received at Roach's. 75d2 w2t
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

All blood troubles not acquired.
 Through the blood disease germs are trans mitted from one generation to another. Par ents hand down tainted circulation to their children, and we see it's effects manifested i'll various ways. The skin has waxy, pallid appearance, the eyes are often weak, glands of the neck enlarged and, as the taint has been in the blood since birth, the entire health is usually affected, and the system weakened from want of nourishing, health-giving blood.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Present accounts contracted by Select Pantry Co.,, to National Bank of Meua. 55 d&w If
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
TESTED IN HER FAMILY.

THOROUGHLY TESTED IN HER FAMILY. $. s. s. has been used extensively in our family given to both young and old and always with the be results It thoroughly cleanses the of all tmpur- ies at tho same tme it builds up genera heath gives appetite, strength and energy We have given 1t to our children as intimated and found non- injurious to the system and always capable of purify Ing the blood and restoring health. unhe tatnQiy recommend 1t to all in need of blood medicine It is superior to everything else blood diseases
 MRS. CLARA DAUBERT.
 Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

the foundation for good health. As a tonic & s. s. has no equal, and it will be found es- pecially bracing to weak, anaemic persons.
 One of the greatest points in favor of s. s. s. is that 1t is purely vegetable, made from nature's healing, cleansing, health-producing roots, herbs and barks. It is the one medicine that may be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest member of the family. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers. Skin
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

Sf, Blood acoft thed left break 
 
 of all whow SPECIFIC COMPANY, 0A,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
THE KING OF BLOOD PURIFIERS

For more than forty years S. & has crown of pubic approval and has been recognized the King Purifiers It has demonstrated its ability to CURE in thousands thousands of of blood and diseases until It IS regarded today the reliable and safest of all blood medicines.
 Pure blood means strong vigorous bodes we'll nourshed systems steady nerves and all the machinery life working in
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

 stah  blood
  in owhi
  the which produce them
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
"The King os Blood Purifiers. ;.

S OF ReO0dR Rurffre
   like S. andstrn
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06

HE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, a.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
CAR0LINANS THINK
EL.ROD did RIGHT
Recommendation of Retiring Governor
of South Dakota on Bond Collect
ion Incident Is Approved.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 12-The state
of South Dakota, through its retiringI
governor, S. H. Elrod, resisting thei
policy of using the state as a c%ollec-l
ton gency taking money away 'FRONT.'
sister states on bonds issued by extra-l
VACANT carpet-bag administrations, Isl
an act which has received general
communication here, especially FRONT
Senators Overnan and Simmons OF
North Carolina,
South Dakota received about $23, 900.
OF the $4,000, principal and interest,
collected from North Carolina on bonds,
ten of $1,000 denomination, each, hav-
ing been presented to the state by al
group of men headed by Ex-United
States Senator Pettigrew, who have
collected millions of dollars worth of
the repudiated bonds of southern states,
issued in carpet-bag days.
y 1t is said attempts made to get other
states to act for the bond hoiders-it
being impossible for an individual to
sue a COMMUNICATING failed. Gov
ernor Elrod said in his statement that
he had turned down an offer of $50, 1000
more of the bonds.
Senator Overrnan says his states;
legislature should take c~ognizance of
the recommendation by Elrod, although
1t is not certain his state would take,
back the money paid on judgment rem
dered by the supreme court Of theI
United States.
Senator kittredge of South Dakota
thinks Elrod acted wisely, in fact heI
had conferred with the governor on the.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
NEARLY ALL PLEDGES
COVERED BY BILLS

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 15.-The senate
completed it's first day of actual bus
mess by the Introduction of twenty
three bills and two joint resolutions. OF
this number five were bills affecting the
railroads.
Byrne introduced his anti-pass bill.
which is to test the metal of the legis-
lators, also an anti-lobbying bill and
a reciprocal demurrage bill and another
affecting the liability of common car
riers. jenkins introduced his 2-cent
per mile interchangeable mileage bill.
Dillon introduced the administration
primary bill. Goodsell offered a uni
form school text book bill. Vessey
proposed a bill regulating campaign
expenses. Cook introduced a bill pro
hibiting corporations from contributing
funds as favors to candidates or politi-
cal committees
Ali OF these are called reform meas
ures n all were introduced by repub-
licans, the old time populists setting
back and watching the championship
of some of their pet theories by some
of the foremost leaders OF the republi-
can party. The house satisfied itself
with fourteen bills and three resolu-
tons similar in character to those in
troduced in the senate. 1t is a matter
of record that practically allApledges
in the state platform were covered by
bills in the first routine session of the
two bodies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
WHERE COAL TRUST
DOESN'T Get LOOK IN
sully County, S. D., Farmers
Use Gas From Their
Own Wells.
HEATING AND LlGHTING
This Commodity Appears in ereat
Abundance and Is Merely a BIZ
Product Of the Great Ar
tesian Basin.
HEATING AND L-lGHTINor

okobojo, S. D., Jan 12,--The con-,
yeniences furnished by the natural
gas which i~npregnates the water flow
ing from quite a number OF the arte-
sian wells in his part of he state is
shown at the farm home of A. l. Har-.
low, neal Okobojo, which is heated ana
lighted by the natural gas from an ar
tesian we'll on the farm. Every room in
the building is heated and lighted, at
practically no expense.
The gas coming from the we'll is es-
timated to be sufficient to supply a.
good sized town with all the fuel and
lights needed. Mr.. Harlow and the
members of his family are entirely in
dependent of the coal trust. All they
have to do is 10 turn on the sup
ply of gas that nature has provided for
the people living in the western part
of Sully county.
Among other farmers who have arte-I
sian wells from which they secure an
abundant supply of gas for these pur-.
poses are William Floyd, Joseph Fit
lick, f. Z. Fagner. Robert N. Arthur
and l.. Is. Wadleish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
SENATE ~coMMlTTEEs.

Agriculture-Merry, WEIGH, Tobin, Doer'
ing, Lothrop, Weaver, Cooley. :,
ApproprlationsmByrne; LaTson, Good d,
Turner, Sweeney. McCullen. y
Charitable and Penal Institutions
Thomson of Turner. Green of Deuel., Nea,
Yer, Dillon, Laxson, Mundt, Smith O
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Scroggs. Lincoln, Goodner, Carpenter, Ell
ion, Mundt, Cooper.
Doering, Wesley, Green of Deuel., Dan
forth, Dudley.
Elections-Tob.n, Thomson of Turner
Observation-Disclosures of Clay, Lothrop
Kruger, Merry, Lincoln, Hepperle, May
Engrossed and Enrolled ,Rils-Cooper
Egge, Weaver, Dowdell, Smith of MeCook
Federal Relations1.Robertson,, hgge
Oyerholser. Greene, of Deuel., Bell, lIrion
Highways, Bridges and Ferries-Hepper.
lie, Johnson. Cooper, Thomson OF Turner
Kruger.
Danforth, Whsle, Hougan, Green of Ham.
Insurance@Vessey, Tobin, Goodsell, Lax,
son, Johnson. Thomson of Turner, Dow
Observation-Disclosures, Thompson Of
Clay, Goodner, Bell, Greene, of Deuel.
Nay, Cooley.
Sweeney, Dudley.
Judiciary-Dillon. jenkins, Cook, Rob.
]ertson. Goodner, Perkins, Tob-n, Welch,
Dudley.
Cooper, Carpenter, Schl:tz.
Live s~toekLErioHnR, JohRs9n, WEIGH
Mines and Min!ng-Merry, Perkins,
LaXson, Lothrop, Ijoering, Sweeney, Bell.
Military Atfatrs-lnglesby, Overlolser,
Scroggs, Green of Hamlin, Schltta..
Public Buildings-Welch, Danforth, Lin
coin, Goodner, Carpenter, Smith of Brule,
Public Health-Danforth. Robertson,
kruger, Sweeney, overholser, Dillon
Public Bni~ld;ngs-Green of peael. Byrne.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Scroggs,
IIepperle, Robertson, Smith of Brule.
Ra:lroadS-Cook, Greene of Hamlin,
Jenkins, Burne, Hougan, Goodsell, Tobin,
McCullen. Mundt.
Rples..shober. jenkins, Cook, Dillon,
School and Public Lands-Hougan, En-
glesby, Thompson of Clay, Erion, Greene
of Deuel., Hepperle, Dowdell,
Senate Josrnal-Green of Hamlin, Kru-
ger. Cooley.
State Affairs-Jenkins. vessey, Cook,
Weaver, Lothrop, Lincoln. Englesby,
Thompson of Clay, smith of McCook.
glesby, Wesley, Perkins, McCullen.
Warehouse and Grain Grading-Doer:ng,
WEIGH, Merry. Carpenter, Johnson,
Greene of Hamlin. Smith of Brule.
Ways and Means-Lincoln, Danforth,
Scloggs, Robertson. Hepperle, Egge, May,
Cooley, Smith of Brule.
Capitol Buildings and Grounds-Goodner,
Merry, May, MunGt, McCullen.
Legislative Apportionment Lothrop,
chairman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
WIDOW OF STATES RICHEST
MAN MAY CONTEST Will

Madison, S. D., Jan. 12.-Mrs. 1. d.
Smith, whose husband died February 81
last, and at the time of his death ac-l
counted the richest man in the state;
threatens to contest the viii.
Nh. Smith left an estate estimated toi
be worth from a million to one and al
half million and consisting mainly of
farms in this county and a few mi
Iowa. About three years ago he beganI
dividing up his holdings. II his will
he named his Oldest son, L. C. Smith,
together with ex-Mayor Schmidt and d
+. Mackay as executors. These latterE
have filed bills against the estate toi
the amount of nearly $4,000 and ask.
nine a more in which they might,
keep up the same business. Thereforei
the widow, Mrs. laura Smith, has fled
exceptions to the bills and petitionedI
the court to reope the executors ac-l
count. Mrs. Smith is guardian for the
two youngest children and in her petit
ton sets forth that at this rate her
share and that of the minors may, dur
ing the ten years of time provided for
In the will, be seriously impaired. In
case the executors press their claim
too hard Mrs. Smith will contest the
will and ask the court to set aside all
deeds which will include that of execu-
tor /. c. Smith and claim her third of
the estate, which would give her more
than double what h has been allowed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
UTE INDIANS SAID TO
BE COMFORTABLE AT FORT

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 14-Ganara1
Agent Benjamin, of the Northwestern
at Deadwood, S. D., is at headquarters.
Speaking of the Utes at Fort Meade he
said:
The $50 Ute Indians are in camp on.
the military reservation, about four
miles from Fort Meade. They have
been provided with tents food. cloth
ing, stoves and fuel. and are in pretty
good shape for standing the cold. Ac-
companied by Captain Johnson six of
the chiefs have gone to Washington
to confer with the president as to their
future. They do not know where they
want the members of their party to 90
their only aim being TO not be sent
back to the reservation in Utah.
The Utes at Meade are an inferior
lot of Indians, They are small and
pun people. in no way comparing with
ting Sioux. They aEs3cf a much lower
order of intelligence and appear to he
much more lazy"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
EARTHQUAKES JAR
NORWAY SWEDEN
Two Shocks Also Felt in Yeka.
terinburg, Russia, at an
Early Hour Today.

Christiania, Norway, Jan. 1.-Two.
severe earthquakes We're felt here at
1880 this morning, accompanied by al
thunder-llke rumbling. No damage Isl
reported.
Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 1O.-Two dis,
tinct earth shocks We're felt In various
parts of Sweden this morning.
Yekaterinburg, Russia, Jan. IO.-Two,
earthquake shocks We're felt here earlyi
today.
of earthquakes was felt and heard inl
this section from 4:45 to $50 this
morning.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1O.-SeveralI
earthquake shocks We're felt at a nurn-I
Der Of points in Baltimore county at
5:45 this morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
TRANSCONTiNENTAL PUSH
OF WREELBARROW FOR CANDY

Yankton, $. D., Jan. 16.-Charles
Kelly, claiming New York as his resi-.
dence, was in this city Saturday. He
was travelling afoot and trundling g
w~heelbarrow in front of him. Under
the name of Johnny Spike he is on hi.
way TO San Francisco, to prove, as he
declares, for Andrew Carnegie. that 8
young mar willing to work, can make
his living anywhere. no matter how
humble in life. Kelly buys and sells
old junk on his way, and is to sell $500
worth from September to July, and
walk all the way from New York ia
Frisco; in which case Carnegie. he
says will pay him $50. 00O as recon.
pease for his trouble. Kelly says it hard
work, but h a as he is a poor news.
paper seller in New York he is going
to try and win out, as he needs the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

House Committees
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Michaels. White
more, Stokes, Larson, Foster, Ellerman,
Trumbo, Hale.
Kleinsasser. johnson of Clay, Smith of
Marshall, Matteson, Van Osdel, Price Of
Sphinx
observation-disclosures, Ewald, Filler
Jones, Shaw.
Banks-Issenhuth, Be,belhei.ner. Joseph,
Van Osdel, Rratrud, Ewald. Otto, PEN
nlngton,, Carroll, G~ropengieser, Peters.
Hebal,. Lee, Carley. Kr.bs, Eastman.
Charitable INSTRUMENTATION. Safer.
Price of Sphinx. Price of Yankton, WOLF
muth. Quincy, Smith of Miner.
House Journal-Carley, Beibelheimer,
See.
Counties-Johnson of Clay. Nelson,
Frease. Peterson of Lawrence, Wolzmuth,
Weide, Otto.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Olson, Cable. Pet
erSon Of Lawrence, Engstrom, Ebbers-
viller, Brumbaugh.
Education-kribs. Fitch. Foncannon,
Gable, Carver, Beibelheimer, Groce, Lam
UNI, Larson.
Ensrossed Bills-Pamley, Joseph, ston-
Federal Relations-Ewald, yoigt, Peter
son of Lawrence, Rood. Hefferman.
Food and ~Dairy-Olson of Clark. Groce,
Meyer Simonson, Martin, Dingsor, Golf.
Highways-Lee, Peterson of Lawrence,
~Brynjulson, Olson of Moody, Nelson, HUI
mission, Hare.
Observation-Disclosures. Wooley, Bra
trud. Pennington, Ovtatt, Hopkins.
Indian Acknowledgement. Rood, See,
Sem, Humiston, Meyer, Quincy.
son of Clay, Ranuln. Hare, Van osdel,
Nelson, Swanson.
Observation-Disclosures, whittemore. Bra
trud, ~lssenhuth, Shaw, Kribs, Hopkins.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

The youngest professor in the eastern
states is William I. Foster, professor
OF English at Bowdoin college. He sup.
ported himself from a very small child,
educated himself, and at the age of
seventeen had saved enough money to
start to college, when he found that he
could not enter because he had never
studied Latin. He was told tina he
must have two months of Latin, and it
was just two months till the time he
had planned to enter Harvard. He
was not dismayed. He sought assist.
ance, devoted the two months to over
coming the obstacle-and in September
successfully passed his examination and
entered college.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
TELEPHONE MEN OUT
IN LARGE NtJMRERc

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Jan. 1.-THE
annual convention of the South
Dakota Telephone association has inst
concluded its work In this civ win
unprecedented attendance.
The following officers were r~e-elect-
ed: President, C. B. Kennedy, Canton.
vice president. j.. A. Steninger, Parker
secretary treasurer, Err. Buck. Hnd.
son; executive committee. Geo. W
Sioux Falls: II. p. HaStwel.
irene; NJ. b. Ryan, BeTssford 3 p
Crothers, Brookings. =
Mitchell gets the 1865 convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
KILLED PoRcuPiME THAT
WEIGHED SO POlJN0S

Dakoto City, S. D., Jan. 1s.-Whfie
cutting o. on Sage creek ia the bad
lands G. Anselm Mcdonald, of this
place killed a large poreupins. Hear
ing che dogs making a terrible fuss
MIR. Mcdonald discovered the prickly
animal coming from a tree to give bat
tie to the dogs which seen left with
mouths full of quilts. MI. Mcdonald
succeeded in killing the animal With.
his az. 1T waskdark grey In color ana
weighed So pounds. Mr.. Mcdonald WAS
formerly ofSiyorth Riverside. S;o,,y.
City, but is now on his claim in Pens
niaiston county S, d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
DATE AND TOPIC ARE
CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL DEBATE

Yankton. s. D., Jan. 15.-The an
nual inter collegiate debate, Of Yank-
ton college, will occur this year ON
April rs, when three representatives
will contest forensic honors with the
three from the State Agricultural COL
lege, of Brookings. The question. as
submitted to the Agricultural college.
by Yankton Is, Resolved, That the ad-
judication of disputes between en-
ployers and employees should be
made a point of the administration Of
negative.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
DOUGLAS COUNTY BABIES
ARE IS PER CENT. RUSSIAN

Armour, S. D., Jan. 16.-Vital stats
tics for this (Douglas) county for the
year ending December 81, 1906. show
of 1S4 births, "a males and sc females
AZ deaths occurred. The nationalities
of h parents of new born babes Is
about So per cent. Russian. Sixty
marriage certificates We're issued. Theil
nationalities are as follows: Holland
Dutch, 20; English, /; Russian, A: Ger.
man. 10; American. IL: Norwegian. 8.
Irish, 2; Indian ~halfbreed. 3. Number
of declarations to become citizens, IS
under the old law, and 8 under the new
law. Final proof papers issued, 6. The
population of the county is ROW abou,
1000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
CLEVELAND LAD WEEDS
..lM GEEMhM Ihco ~ $780,

Berlin. JAM. IA marriage by proxy has
just taken p1sce at Marburg, a bridegroom
who is 5000 miles away being represented
by a substitute. The bride was a pretty
young farmers daughter. and she was,
married to her ~childhood,s sweetheart. a
young carpenter named Stephen Kotz.
VINO em-grated TO America to seek his
fortune a few years ago and who Is now
a prosperous artisan In Cleveland. OF
Kotz was too busy to come over for the,
wedding and asked a former ccyrraae to,
say s.yesra In Ais bai.aIf. N
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

In Belgium ar IN other European
countries, the sale of horsefesh Is be.
coming a recognized branch of the
butchering business, according to Con,
sui McNally, of Liege. Scattered
through Liege are many shops selling
horse meat exclusively, a horse head at
tached to the front of the shop or ,
sign indicating the business within
While 1t is not forbidden for a mea
market to handle both beef and hors,
meat. 1t Is quite unusual to do so, deal
ers carrying their separate lines. Wher
the meat is dressed n exposed foi
sale the only noticeable difference is
in the color, which is of a deeper red
and has Il coarser fiber than the beef.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

At Tunhridgs Wells, England. SAYS
THE London Express, an unusual order
was executed for a rich customer. 1t
Yves a small dolls house, intended for a
tChristmas present, wired throughout
and fitted with electric lamps. RE
markably small chandeliers and globes
had to be made for the work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17
NEW STATE BANK TO
OPEN IN SOUTH DnkorA

Huron, s. D., Jan. 14.-The Broad
lane State bank, is a new financial insti-
tuition at Broadland, Beadle county.
1t is differed by d. J. Briggs, presi-
dent; e. l.. Abel, vice president, and
Ralph ]. Mahaffy, cashier. A substan-
tial brick building has been erected for
the institution and is backed up by
some Of the wealthiest men in that To-
cality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-01-17

The postal cards that have been dis
tributed by the German meteorological
bureaus since last June have proved
successful as aids to science. on these
cards information of interest is sent
from all points of Germany to the
meteorological bureaus OF Aix-la-
Chapelle, Berlin, Hamburg. Koenigs-
berg, Magdeburg, etc. The cards are
exempt from postage.