davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-03

,e The Kind You HaB Always Bougl
e I1HMzZM

U!en, N. D. where he has taken a
homestead.
Rev. Stark vas operated on in
Sioux City yesterday for the re-
moval Of a growth in his mouth
under the tongue.
Mrs. j. Nj. DAMS sister left for
her home in Bridgeyille. Wis. this
morning in response to a telegram
that her husband is very sick.
Mrs. Burrows and Miss Addie
Bingham went to Parkston We'd
nesday called by a message stating
that the infant child ssof Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Bingham was serious
ly i'll.
J. N. Alter drove his cattle home
yesterday that he bought some time
ago. He had Sc head of calves
and yearlings bought north of Oil
vet, and 20 head bought OF w. G.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baisch Jr.
arrived from Telluride, Cole. this
week and are visiting his parents
in Scotland. Mr.. Baisch went to
Telluride about seventeen years
ago and has been doing we'll in the
drug business and dealing in min
ing stock.
Albert aud Carl Wanek arrived
from McCluskey, N. d. last Sat
urday evening. Carl will stay with
his brother Frank, aud attend
school in Scotland, and Albert has
gone to Emery where be will work
in the bank of which his brother
in-law, Mr.. D%fiscoll, is cashier.
Men who are troubled in getting
shirts and oyeralls need not be
troubled in getting the same from
John ScLnileler u Son, as they
have the same in Sims and stouts.
Call and be convinced Of the fact.
When DR.. Stonebraker returned
from Yankton Tuesday he brought
back little Everett Brown, who,was
operated on a short time age for
club foot. The foot is now per-
fectly straight. 1t will be neees-
sary for him Ito wear braces for
awhile but as 500 AS the muscles
become strong it will be as good as
the other one.
Bernard Cole, one of the old set
tiers of Bon Homme county died
ut his home in iyndall last Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Cole a ar
!, old soldier aud was a familiar
figure in political councils of the
county in the early days, and al
, one time was states attorney Of the
county. He had been in poo
health for over a year.
DO not that forget every 10 cent
purchase YOU make of John Schnir
or alrI Son you get q stamp,
which will help you to fill You
book for the AZ piecei Monaghan
Dinner Set.
( j. P. Resner and Mat Klinkne.
returned from Rapid City Satur
day evening. Mr.. Klinkner secur
ed an option on a piece of Ian
j about twenty five miles east 0
d Rapid City. Mr.. Rosner shove
u US some samples of corn and whea
u raised in that section which wer
good. The corr was rather sma.
but sound and good quality.
The Gents furnishings in gener
al at John Schmierer & Sons ar
the best which they have eve
shown for fall, buy now the ia
wearing apparel before the col
t. weather appears.
s. Miss Emma Vellek, who hs
lg been doing faithful service as con
Of positor in this Office for fourtee
rs months, has accepted a positio
as clerk in f. Becker's store an
at will begin her new duties ne:
j. Monday. We had been fearful fl
he some time that this office mig
ne be deprived of her valued servic
S. but we had expected the Undue
ne ments to be offered by a mut
is younger man. However, We co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-03

Mrs. Janda has rented her store
building, just vacated by B.. E.
Walker, to a man from Salem who
is fitting it up preparatory to start
ing another pool hall.
Alex and Duncan Nellis return
ed yesterday from Plankinton
where they went to attend the auc-
ton sale given by their brother,
David Nellis, who is preparing to
move back to Scotland.
Try "CYCLONE" flour. Best
grade. f. BECKER.
The Tyndall Cornet band passed
through here yesterday on Their
way to Kimball where they will
furnish music at the fair. While
waiting for the train the boys ia.
vored the Scotland people with
some fine selections.
The directors of the Security
Bank of Tyndall, have chosen
Frank Chladek as cashier in plac,
of Mr.. Jos. Zitka deceased. Mr.
Chladek has been working in Tia,
| bank for three years and is vel
qualified for the position.
Lincoln Male Q%uartette Monda.
evening, October It'll in the M. E
church. Get your tickets reserve
! at the store of Bruhu K Zehnpfen
Mig.
Prof. Freese of Chicago, VIII
owns a farm west of town, is put
ting III 1000 feet of thing 10 drai
some of the low places. The drain
age will pass through a portion {
John Fuerst's farm, and Nj
Fuerst is helping in the work.
Mr.. Kiley has traded his hott
property here to Mr.. Crabtree,
real estate man from Miller, an
takes in payment land near Rapi
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Kiley left fc
their new home yesterday and the
goods will be Slipped as soon as
car can be procured.
CA. TT
Beara tba The Kind You Have Always BOW
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-03

T. Becker informs US that he at
tended the meeting at Olivet Tues
day to consider the plan Of digging
the drainage ditch northwest OF
Olivet, and that the commissioners
decided to proceed with the pro-
Iject. The main ditch will be about
a nile and a half long, and is esti-
mated to cost about $4,000. The
cost will be apportioned amoDgthe
land owners benefited and asses
sed to the land in proportion to the
acres drained. The assessments
will run from $l.25 per acre to $12.
so per acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Schamber
went to Trip today.
JOHN Muller and ]. 4, Quinn Of
Parks.on were III town Yesterday
on their way home from Olivet.
Rev. Trek went to Louisville,
Ky, this week to attend the gen.
eral assembly Of the Reformed
ch,,rob
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
CONFESSION OF MURDER
RESULT OF ovERINDULGENcE

Detective Tom Rico brought Pedro VAL
enzuela to the city jail last night from
Compton and detained until a story
which he had told to his wife and num-
Der of friends at Compton could be in
vestigated.
Nalenzuela spent Monday night in Los
Angeles with number of compatriots
celebrating Mexican independence day.
When he arrived at home he told his
wife with much horrifying detail how
he had literally cut to pieces q man Of
the name of Valencia in the Hotel Pico
on North Main street. To witnesses
whom his wife brought in he again r.
cited the story.
The report came to the ears of the
town marshal of Compton and he in turn
passed it along to the local police. De-
tective Rico was sent after the man
and he was brought to the city. His
story proved to be the creature of
mescal laden brain and he was released
after being given a severe lecture by
Captain Paul Flammer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
MAKE TEST CASE
or ONE MOTORMAN
FIVE ARRESTED MONDAY ARE
DISMISSED
District Attorneys Fore Is Closely
Watching BIockading of Streets
by Cars and Laws VIII
Be Enforced

Following the arrests made Monday
night of motormen at First and Los An
geles streets, charged with violating the
city ordinance which prohibits street car
companies from blockading the streets.
John Pinnie was taken into court yester-
day morning and given a preliminary
hearing
Prosecuting Attorney Fleming dismissed
the charges against all the men arrested
except John Pinnie, motorman of car 264
of the Los Angeles railway. He declared
he does not wish to Inconvenience the
railway companies any more than is
necessary, and so he decided to
prosecute only one of the offenders as a
test. He has given warning, however, to
the effect that If the railway companies
continue to violate the law he will have
motormen and conductors arrested and
will prosecute each one brought into court.
The railway companies escaped prosecu-
tion under the fender ordinance by 'secur-
ing an injunction restraining the city
from making any more arrests. Deputy
District Attorney Fleming is determined,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
LOCAL PLNKERTON
HEAD DROPS DEAD
WILLIAM r. BACON PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY
Los Angeles Superintendent of Detec-
tive Agency Was Native of This
city-served Through
out Country

William r. Bacon, superintendent of the
Pinkerton detective agency in Los An
geles. fell dead in his room at Hotel Tren-
ton on Olive street. near Fifth. yesterday
morning. The cause of his death was
heart trouble.
The clerk of the hotel opened the door
about 10 o'clock. Bacons body was found
lying on the floor. He was dressed in his
night clothes.
DR.. Zalinsky was called, but said Bacon
had been dead several hours. The body
was taken to Bresee Bros morgue.
Bacon is a native of Los Angeles. He
started his career as detective in New
York. Beginning at the bottom he gradu-
ally worked his way up. He was trans.
ferred several times, and finally was sent
to San Francisco. After several years Of
service there he came to Los Angeles. He
was appointed to his present position last
November,
He was of quiet disposition and well
liked by all his associates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
.RUTS BANE OF MUSICAL
WRITERS, SAYS S0USA
Bandmaster Who Is to Play Here soon
Is Constantly Called on for
Advice-Urges Origin
aIity

John Philip Sousa, who plays here next
month. bewails the fact that most young
composers will insist upon following
beaten lines of musical effort and taking
chances of drifting into imitation. lie
is visited daily by aspiring music writer's
lamenting their lack of success, and is
nearly always able to point out several
bars in their composition that are imita-
ton. He urges them to consider their
subjects more and not to take every
thing that comes to their fingers as the
work of genius.
The band leader has accumulated anus
ing facts showing the singleness OF ideas
that possess musical composers. In MS
New York office there are pigeonholed
thousands of manuscripts sent to him
| for criticism and they all run on the fol-
| loving lines; Songs about spring,--iove
bygone days, flowers and romanzas
cradle songs, nocturnes, reveries, Nsere-
nades and others
OF these spring songs march gaily at
the head of the procession with 1,263,84O
copies to their credit, and few of the
classes fall below the 100000 mark. Vari-
ations on yankee Doodle" amount to
over 96, 900 copies Rather good for an old
tune!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
WILL FIGHT
TO HOLD JOB
POLICE SURGEON REFUSES TO
GIVE UP STAR
DECLARES HE Is ENTITLED TO
CHIEFS PAY
Or. r, r. Clark, Removed by City At
torney, Asserts He Is Still Men,
Der Of the staff, Despite
Suspension

Ia DR.. r. f. Clark a chief police sur
geon, or is he merely an assistant police
surgeon. or does he hold any office at
all under the city government?
This is q question which is puzzling
DR.. e. H. Garrett, DR.. Quint, the others
of the receiving hospital staff, the city
attorney, the city council and the civil
service commission. They all want to
know.
The question is not troubling DR.. Clark.
He claims he does know.
According to DIR. Clark he is today a
chief police surgeon at $3.50 a month, and
the only body to which he is accountable
for any of his actions Is the city council.
Furthermore, he is ready, he says, to
prove his contention In court. and is go
ting to do SO IL the city treasurer does
not come through with his salary next
payday.
Some time ago DR.. Clark was given an
emergency appointment on the staff Of
the receiving hospital. This appointment
was made by the city council on the rec
ommendation of DR.. e. II. Garrett.
After receiving the appointment DR..
Clark appeared before the civil service
examining board and took the examina-
ton required for the position. His stand
Ing was Tar DelOW the pOlHb TeQuiTeu, anu
he was notified by the city attorney that
his incumbency had expired.
Clark Suspended
DR.. Clark was allowed to continue In
his position, but later difficulty arose be-
tween him and other physicians at the
hospital and DIR. Garrett suspended Clark
from the staff. According to the doctors
on the hospital staff Clark acted in an
unprofessional way by taking a patient
from the hospital and having him con-
veyed to the emergency and general hos
pital, where Clark operated upon him
and handed in bill
After Clark had BEEN absent for several
days DR.. Garrett learned his appointment
had been revoked by the city attorney.
Garrett then telephoned DIR. Clark and
demanded the police surgeons star
which had been given Clark when he was
appointed and also the keys for the hos
pital and drug cabinets. These Clark re-
fused to surrender.
DR.. Clark claimed the city attorney
had no right to revoke his appointment
unless instructed to do so by the council,
and that the civil service commission had
no power over him.
According to DR.. Clark the city charter
provides that the council has the power
to appoint police surgeons and nothing Is
said about assistant police surgeons. The
charter does not require police sur
geon to pass an examination before the
civil service commission, and consequent
ly Clark claims he is still member of
the hospital staff and Is entitled to the
pay of chief surgeon.
Efforts will be made to force Clark to
surrender his star and keys, but the
physician has informad-.those who have
essos.sra TO MN that .they are welcome to
start things moving at any time and he
Will be on hand.
The fight is being watched with great
deal of interest by all connected with the
city's service.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
THREE FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD
BOYS RUN FROM HOMES
MOTHER OF ONE DISTRACTED
OVER DISAPPEARANCE
GIenl Waddie Of San Bernardlno Is
Thought to Have Come to Los
AnseIes-PoIice APP
peaIed To

Three boys are missing from their
homes and the Los Angeles police are
searching for them. Glen Waddie dis
appeared from his home in San Ber-
nardino several days ago and his
mother is distracted over his absence.
She believes he has come to Los An
geles and has notified the Los Angeles
police to search for him. He is about
is years old, has light brown hair and
blue eyes, is feet inches tall and
weighs about 100 pounds
A Los Angeles boy, Roy Rich,is also
being sought by the police. Roy is Is
years old, feet inches tall, has
black eyes and black hair.
His parents were in hopes he would
return of his own accord when he had
had a little hard experience, but his
failure to appear has caused them to
fear an accident may have occurred to
him.
Philip Brown, negro boy of the
same age, ran away from his home in
Downey and is reported to have
come to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

however. they shall obey the law, and he
will continue to make arrests of the COM
pany employees until the corporations
make up their minds to regard the or
dinances passed by the city.
Many complaints have come to the dis
trict attorneys office of late about the
way in which the street railway COM
panies block traffic and monopolize streets
as terminals for their cars.
The railway companies were represented
yesterday morning in Judge Frederick
sons court by Attorney Sam Haskins.
Pinnie asked for time in which to prepare
defense and was given two days.
Unless the railway companies take i'm
mediate steps toward conforming with the
ordinance prohibiting the blocking of
streets new arrests will be made. The
officers have their eyes on the conditions
on Fourth street, between Hill and Broad
way, where the Los Angeles Pacific rail-
way has its terminus.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Y. M. C. A. WILL RUN A
MARRIAGE BUREAU NIGHT
Future Wives Names Will Be Told
Applicants at Entertainment to
"Those Who Have" and .
"Those Who Ought To"

The social season of the Young Mems
Thursday evening at the association
rooms, 6211s South Broadway, at which
time a reception will be given in honor
: of chose who have" by ''those who
ought to- All men and women who are
friends of the association are cordially
invited to be present.
Extensive plans have been made for
the entertainment of the guests of the
evening. Three rooms Will be fitted up
In which an opportunity will be given
for the exercise of ones wits. To add
to the interest. only fifteen persons will
be admitted to each different room at
one time They will only be allowed to
time the person making the highest score
will be awarded a small prize
At the close of the evening the scores
will be averaged and the man standing
the highest will be given a years mem
bership in the Young Mems Christian
association with full privileges. To the
woman making the highest record will
he given a years sustaining membership
in the Young Womens Christian associa-
tior,.
'.Thcse who ought to" will have the
opportunity of their lives. Arrangements
have been made whereby they can Sc
cure-With a guarantee of accuracy back
of 1.-THE names of their future wives.
It is expected these people will do land
office business.
One other thing that will undoubtedly
be of great interest will be hearing the
brideer ooms of few months or weeks
give their experience and add their adj
vice to the lonely bachelors who will be
present and on the lookout for a kind
smile ana hearty grip of the hand
An informal program will be rendered
during the evening. McVea's orchestra
will furnish music at intervals during
tho entire evening. singing many songs
typcal of the colored men of the south
Mr.. Unger, who plays the bandonion,
sometimes called an orchestra within
itself. will be present and give few
numbers. Mr. Unger is quite musician
and comedian and an old association
man. While in Milwaukee he added
much to the pleasure of the members
and friends of the association with his
music and song. One of the prominent
musicians of the city says of him: Mr..
finger is a whole orchestra himself. /
have been greatly charmed many times
" hilc listening to some of his selections"
prof. Mark H. Beal, formerly teacher
If elocution and expression at Occidental
college and instructor of the class In
public. speaking In the association even
iug school, will give number of read
inrs. Those who have heard Prof. Beal
will be more than delighted to hear him
again. Those who have not will be more
than doubly repaid for attending the
social. were he the only attraction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
SACK OF GREEN CORN
COST MEXICAN $25

Anastasia Murreal was convicted of
petty larceny yesterday in Justice
Selph's court and fined $25, which he
paid. Murreal was accused of steal
ing a sack of green corn from Chan
King Sing a vegetable farmer. He
did not deny the charge, but said he
saw the corn on a wagon and just
took 1t.
Sing was driving to Los Angeles
Sunday afternoon and stopped at In
glewood to water his team. He I'M
hitched the horses and led them off a
short distance to the we'll Murreal
and several companions came along
and the defendant was seen to take the
sack of corn from the wagon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
BEATING JANIToR COSTS
w. E. MARSH sis FINE

Charged with assaulting t. H..
Washburn. janitor in the Citizens Ma
tional bank, W. E. Marsh was ar
raigned in police court yesterday after
noon and fined SIS by Judge Austin.
Marsh is said to have entered the
bank intoxicated and tripped on the
mop in the hands of Washburn and.
becoming enraged at the janitor. to
have struck him several times on the
head. Washburn had to be taken to
the receiving hospital, where cut on
his head was dressed. He swore out
complaint against Marsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
SAYS HUSBAND DECEIVED;
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Discovered Man Had Wife Living from
Whom He Had Never Been Di-
vorced and Refused to
Live with Him

Mabel Risman yesterday filed suit in
the superior court against her husband
Edward G. Risman, for annulment of
marriage.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleges
that at the time of their marriage the
defendant said he was a single man
and had never been married, or she
would never have consented to the
wedding. They were married at
Golden, Colo, July /, 1902.
On May l of this year she discovered
he had been married to Lucy Hall at
Denver April 49, 1893. and had never
been divorced. She left him at once
and has since refused to live with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
FINED TWENTY-FIVE
FOR CAUSING TROUBLE

Scott Sense pleaded guilty yesterday
to a charge of disturbing the peace and
was fined s25 by Justice Selph. Mon
day night Sense got on Long Beach
car at Watts and wanted to get off at
Graham station, where he lives.
When told by the conductor that he
was on a through car which did not
stop he became very abusive and
wanted to fight. In the melee which
followed he got considerably the worst
of 1t, and appeared in court with his
head In bandages. He told the court
he was drunk at the time of the fracas
and did not remember much about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
RUNNINGNA "BLIND Pig

Grace Gilbert, charged with selling
LIQUOR without "a license at 533 South
Broadway, was arraigned in Judge
Austin's court yesterday afternoon.
She was adjudged guilty and was
fined $500. The police suspected her of
running blind pig" and their sus-
picions were confirmed in raid made
on the place and evidence produced in
the trial
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
DAYS OF AToNEMENT
OBSERVED BY HEBREWS

DIR. s. Hecht has opened series of
religious exercises at the Jewish temple
b mai B nth that is to last for seven
days. The services comprise observance
of the Yom Kippur-days of atonement.
Next Sunday will begin the days of
the feast of the tabernacles.
The Sinai Jewish congregation will hold
similar services under the direction OF
Rabbi l. Myers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
Lost and Round

Lost, between $3.50 p. m, yesterday and
noon today, bilious attack, with nausea
and sick headache. This loss was oc-
casloned by finding at DEANS DRUG
CO.. box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
guaranteed for biliousness, malaria and
iaundice, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Miss Marie r. Mullen left for trip O.
few weeks, going as far east as Min
neapolis Her sister, Mrs. Allen Han
cock, is with her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18
HOLLYWOOD HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Reed of Santa Fe,
N. M, have just returned to Hotel Holly
wood from Alaska, where they have been
on hunting trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Miss A. Mentally of Pasadena is a CUES
of the hotel for few weeks. as is also
Robert Liddle of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Stanley Anderson entertained at dinner
last evening. Miss Blanche Stoddard be.
ing the guest of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

steel men for the erection of smelter.
Until these are finished the company con-
templates putting on as many fourteen
animal freighting teams as it can get to
haul out the high grade ore. III. l.. Baker,
who is stopping at the Hotel Hayward is
the local representative OF the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

The Ubehebe Copper Mines and Shelter
company. which Mr. Salsberry has formed
who have given the district a thorough
examination, is now having preliminary
survey made for railroad to Bonnie
Glare and is negotiating with Pittsburg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

has invested over s1500OO in copper pros
poets In that section. Development work.
performed thus far has revealed ledge
fifty feet in width and 1000 feet In depth
to the bottom of the canyon Assays
from this ledge run rs per cent copper,
s1S gold and 1890 ounces silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Miss Mira Hershey, who has been i'll
for the past week. is recovering slowly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Miss Elizabeth Knudson will entertain
lat luncheon on Friday Of this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

Mrs. Vera s. Beane will give a dinner
Thursday evening to guests from San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

]. ]. Hardwick and vie, George C..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harrington, all of
Los Angeles, registered at the hotel over
Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-18

At the next Sunday evening concert,
Jeptember %, Mrs. Florence Scott of
Detroit, soprano. and JOAN Haze zinck.
ing artists