davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

of C#AIIIxm
Mrs. e. Fallon went to Lester
vile last Thursday to stay for a
few days with her husband.
DR.. Jasmann accompanied DR..
Fox of Parkston on a fishing trip
to Lake Andes last Friday.
Miss Eta Babbidge came home
from Sioux City Saturday to visit
her mother for a few days.
Chas. Treiber has accepted a po-
sition with the Fullerton Lumber
Co. as auditor and collector.
Hon. Chris. Bangert and wife of
Avon spent the Fourth at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Billig-
meier in this city.
ga splendid school," SO say stu
dents of the Sioux Falls business
College, Sioux Falls, S. D.. Write
for catalogue and free tuition offer.
Dir. Jasmann's mare won first
money in the free-for-all pace at
Trip on the Fourth, and Bud
Wade's sorrel horse won second
money in the trot.
Theodore Griess and family ar
rived from Harvard, Neb., last
Friday to visit at the home OF
Mrs. CRIES. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul LandmanD.
If your hogs are wormy call on
j, w. Brown for Iowa Hog and
Cattle Powder. Guaranteed to ex-
pei worms. General tonic.
j. ". Brown, Scotland, S. D.
Miss Anna Eisenmann, who has
been working in a store in North
Dakota, returned home last Thurs
day and will assist her mother the
rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Diehl of
Mitchell are the happy grandpar-
ents OF a little boy that arrived at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Branson last Thursday.
DR.. w. E. Moore of Tyndall was
In town Sunday. He was on his
way home from Lead, where he
visited his son who is surgeon for
the Homestake Mining company.
Mcclellan Bros. shipped out 800
gallons Of ice cream the day before
the Fourth and had more orders
for pop than they could fill. On
the Fourth 200 gallons more Of
cream was shipped.
! T. J. Grace, conductor on an I.
q D. freight train, got his hand
badly torn on a nail while hand
ling freight here Monday, and was
obliged to call on DR.. Stonebrak er,
the railroad physician. to have it
dressed.
SA@rozIA.
Ra,-. AZ. = Thu Kind Yn, Hava Aiwavc pMtr}d
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

The new Farmers elevator at
Kaylor commenced doing business
last week.
Will Golwell andwife spent the
Fourth with her parents at In
wood, e:
Atty r. D. Wicks returned home
last Sunday from business trip
~ Kansas City.
Jas. Hird and family departed
|last Thursday for 8 visit with
friends in lows.
Mrs. A.Cobb went 10 Lester
vile the Fourth and assisted her
father il BE Ice cream parlors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

Mr., and Mrs. Q. +. Wittma yer
wentto belmont last week to visit
her parents. They had intended
to stay Tor several days, but bust
ness matters made it necessary
for g. r. to come back on Tues
day. His wife will remain until
the last of the week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-09

ta&2
Howard Miller and family and
Mrs. Miller's sister and her two.
children, who have been visiting
friends here and at their former
home near Olivet, returned to their.
home IN North Dakota Monday.
Miss Lila Turnbull Of Tyndall,
and Misses Anna Lyons and Marie
Murray Of Wagner came up from
Tyndall Monday to accompany
Miss Rose Cole who was on her
way to Dubuque to make her flu
ture home with her aunt.
MI. and Mrs. IT. a. Reeves ex-
pect to go to Rapid City next Sun
day where Mr.. Reeves will attend
the democratic state convention.
While there they will DO the guests
Of Oliver Sweet and wife, and on
their way home will stop al BelYi-
dere 70 visit their son p, w. Reeves
and wife. 8S
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Refused a License.

The matter Of renewing the license
OF Wallner & Co., applied for BY John
Saline, who had assumed the business,
the commissioners at their meeting
Wednesday was refused and as a result
the saloon closed yesterday. The fight
was waged by the local w. c. T. u.
Mrs. Olof Olson and Mrs. Reese, an,
pearing before the board. The ladies
made determined fight, backed by a
long petition which had been general
ly signed here Monday. The license
was refused on the ground that John
Saline is not proper person to run a
saloon, the ladies making affidavit that
the saloon had been VIGOROUSLY disor-
derby. The saloon people were taken
completely by surprise, and the result
OF the contest will be watched with
much interest.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Local and Personal.
''The Troy"

Albert Botten has gone to Walla
Walla.
The Norwegian church is being
painted.
John Botten, the hardware merchant,
was in Moscow Wednesday.
When in Troy try sack OF Genesee
hour. Sold by w. M. Duthie.
Theodore Lundquist this week sold
his Moscow residence for $1,000.
The fishing season has arrived, and
several fine catches have been made.
Mrs. Virginia Green and son Edward,
went to Moscow Saturday to visit rela-
,fves-
Services in the Christian church
Sunday, April 10. Rev. Sanderson
will preach morning and evening.
About $50 was raised this week for
improving the ball park. The ground
is being put in shape and team will
be organized.
Olson & Johnson state there has been
a big increase in the sale of alfalfa in
this section during the spring. There
is no question but this section is
adapted for this plant and that every
farm will soon have few acres.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
VIM. SMITH.

Olson & Johnson have just got in
another car Of that fine Pennsylvania
stoneware, the best ware in the land.
Try some of it.
AS delightful stimulant and an in
vigorating tonic nothing equals old re-
liable SHAW'S MALT. For sale BY
c. w. Tompson.
The Odd Fellows will hold public
service on the Doth Of the month in
their hall, at which time short addresses
on the order will be delivered.
Ole Edwardson Of Nora has sold the
Peter Mattson farm eight miles north
east Of Troy to P. L. circuit, taking in
part payment a residence in Moscow.
For Sale: A nearly new piano. In
good condition. AT bargain on easy
terms. Inquire Of E. c. Holm, mile
northwest of Troy. Att
Crescent baking powder is guaran-
teed to be pure, and to conform in
every way with the pure food law. Il
is only Is cts. per can.
Palouse is to have a new pottery
company, incorporated with 100000
capital. The old plant burned down
some time ago and there was rumol
that it was to be rebuilt in Spokane Of
Troy or some other large town, but il
now looks like Palouse would keep the
industry.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17

April 20 the Red Men will give an
Easter ball in Troy.
Remember the supper tomorrow
evening in Odd Fellows hall.
Herman Nordstrom Of Cheney, Wn.,
has accepted position in the Bank OF
Troy.
Robert Plunkett and daughters
Beatrice and Emma, were up from
Charleston this week.
Rev. Hoyle will preach at Bethel at
/ a. m. Sunday. April Dc. Subject:
Education" All are invited.
Regular services in the Methodist
church Sunday morning In the eve
ming the children will hold an Easter
service. No preaching.
The fire company held meeting
Wednesday. K. w. Woodward was
elected chief, Geo. Saad captain, A..
H. Oversmith treasurer, Axel Olson
secretary.
Old, mellow and thoroughly matured
it possesses every essential of a genuine
ly fine, Kentucky liquor-thats why 1.
w. HARPER whiskey is the most pop
ular. Sold by c. w. Tompsom.
Flowers for funerals, weddings and
parties. Supply always on hand. Call
up or write J. L. Bourn, Moscow.
Orders flied promptly. Hot house
lettuce now ready for market.
Sundquist, the sawmill man, and
Johnson the butcher, left Wednesday
morning for Burns, Oregon, on business.
They will go overland horse back, and
will have good chance to see the
country. The ride will be 325 miles,
Services will be held in the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church Sunday at II
o'clock in the Norwegian language,
In the evening at 7:45 in English
Morning subject: THE Risen Savior. -
Evening: Wonderful Bread" Ar
mold o. Ulvestad, pastor.
1t is funny to see men falling ovel
themselves paying fabulous prices fol
irrigated lands when better lands, thai
produce great crops without irrigation
are selling in the Potlatch county for a
mere fraction of the inferior lands
The Potlatch section has the cheapest
land in the entire Northwest.
The Deary boosters are not only
Growing, but they are doing thing:
that should bring results. They have
voted to build a $4,000 school house,
and have creamery station establish
ed for the products of a hundred COWS
in that neighborhood. These things
are only starters-they have many
other Improvements that will material
ize in the near future.
The Troy Odd Fellows have Just
completed nice improvement in the
rear of their hall. Large double doors,
opening out, have been put in at the
rear of the second floor, giving ample
opportunity for crowd to escape il
fire should cut off egress from the front
stairs. The improvement includes a
new woodshed at the rear, the total
outlay being $87.25.
Papers from neighboring towns speak
very complimentary Of the attitude OF
the people of this district in voting for
the new brick school building. In
Moscow the News editor heard many
compliments over the result of the
election. The matter was also favor
ably mentined by the teachers at the
recent meeting of the county teachers
at their institute. So the people OF
Troy ought realize the value of this
important improvement. II speaks so
much for Troy. 1t is the kind of ad-
vertising we want.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
The Price of Health

The price of health in a malarious dis
trict is just % cents; the cost of a HOY
OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills" writes
Ella Slayton, of Northland. Ark. New
Life Pills cleanse gently and impart neu,
life and vigor to the system, 25c. Sat.
lsfaction guaranteed at C. V. Jchnson;s
druggist. -'''0n .
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-04-17
Call for Bids.

The clerk of School District 80 will
receive bids for raising school house,
putting in stone foundation, and two
coats of paint on outside Of building
on Dry creek ridge.
Emil friedman, Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

Col. Johnstone is reputed one of the
braniest men in the State, a remark
ably successful lawyer, an eloquent
speaker, thorough student Of human
nature, and possessing unusual knowl-
edge of law, politics, literature and
history. He was a candidate six years
ago against Senator Latimer. After
some well received jokes before the
Sumter audience Col. Johnstone dis
cussed the issues of the campaign.
From the Columbia States report is
taken the following. He said:
The momentous question of the day
IS to carry the government back to the
rockbcd of the constitution 1t has
been so torn away from its foundations
that we have nothing but q republic
with a centralized form of government.
1.-TWO forces have been at war One
for notification; the other for segrega-
ton. Both are useful but unless both
are equally protected there will result
in dcspotism and ultimately monarchy
not in name, perhaps, but monarchica
in its principles.
Concerning the tariff Col. Johnstone
said:
Tariff is indirect taxation. The
people are willing to be taxed properly
to support a government that is not ex-
travagant. Suppose all interests were
taxed exactly and proportionatcly.
That would be right, and one section
would not be taxed to support the 9th
ers Under our tariff system one pro-
duct is taxed more than another, it is
taxed eXorbitantly, and some others
are taxed not at all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
Rains Damaged Street Work.

The terrific rain on Monday night
worked considerable damaged to the
street paving work near and in front of
the new Enterprise Bank building. The
sand covering over the concrete founda-
ton was soaked so thoroughly that it
was necessary ON Tuesday to remove it
until normal conditions were restored.
A small cXpansc of brick which had
been laid and upon which the cement
had not been poured was worked out
of position. The force Of hands were
kept busy Tuesday repairing the dam
ages.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
LAURENS CHAMBER OF
COMM ERCE TO
MEET.

The annual meeting Of the I.aurcns
Chamber Of Commerce will be held in
the court house tomorrow afternoon
S o'clock. President II. K Aiken an
Secretary w. r. McCucn will be read
to submit their reports for the year,
and altogether the meeting will be one
of interest to ali the members of the
organization. Another matter will be
the election of officers for another year.
The meeting should be largely attended
and many new members added. DR..
Aiken will call the meeting to order
promptly at 5 o'clock Thursday after
noon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
Death of a Lad.

Sunday morning at ten o'clock at the
home of his father, Mr.. MaXcy G.. Pat
eerson, near Lanford Station, young
Joseph Patterson, aged six years, died
after an illness of four weeks. He
was taken i'll with fever during May,
which developed into other complca-
tions resulting in his death yesterday
morning. The funeral services were
held Monday, conducted by the Mctho-
dist minister at Lanford and the inter
ment was in the village burying ground.
Mr. MaXey Patterson is one of the
prominent men in the county, and the
news of his sons death will be received
with sincere regret.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
CLINTON BAPYISTS
ENJOY A REVIVAL.
Next Session OF Graded School Has
Bright Prospects--M Dog
Scare Revived.
Scare Revived

Clinton, June 23. The Baptists of
this place are enjoying series of cx-
cellent sermons preached by the Rev.
G. A. Waters, of Manning, S. c.
Large crowds are attending these ser
vices, which are held twice daily, at II
in the morning and in the evening.
The Presbyterians worshipped Sun
day in the Carolina Memorial chapel
owing to the installation Of system of
electric lights in their church building.
They have given contract for two
hundred lights and it is not probable
that the church will be ready for use
next Sunday.
Mr.. f. H. Hall, the recently elected
superintendent of the graded school has
bought lot on Cleveland avenue and
will begin to build pretty home on it
in the near future.
The prospects for the graded school
for next year are quite bright. AT a
recent meeting Of the trustees Misses
Ellie Blythe, of Greenwood, and Laurie
Aull, of Clinton, were elected to fill va
cancies in the corps of teachers.
The public hall of Dr. j. II. and DR..
j. l.. Young's new building, the ITO
pia, has lately been opened for amusc-
ment.
Clinton has just passed through an
other bad mad dog scare and Sunday
afternoon the air was made hdcous by
the shots and yells of number of peo-
pie after a supposed mad dog. The dog
was not killed so far as has been
learned. Two cases of cats biting chill
dren have been reported. One child
bitten was the little son Of Mr.. Tom
Holland. He shot the cat and sent its
head to the Pasteur Institute at once.
He was informed that the cat had
rabies and sent the child immediate ely
to Atlanta. The mother is with it. So
far no bad symptoms have manifested
themselves. The bite was inflicted ten
days ago. There has been wholesale
cat shooting since this frightful event.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

Concerning Mr.. Evans, the News and
Courier says:
'John Gary Evans is perhaps the best
known public man in the race. He has
been before the people and they know
his equipment and forccfulness. Mr..
Evans keeps pace with publice issues
and is wonderfully well posted He has
gone INTO this race to win, if the pco-
pie want him, and he is going right af-
ter the pcrsimmon
Mr.. Evans pricipal theme was the ne
cessity of tariff revision in the interest
of the South and especially the farmers
of the South, and this will doubtless be
his chief topic throughout the cam
pagn, this having been his special study
during recent years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNED FRIDAY
Three Convicts Sent to the State Prison
Hunter Gets New TriaI..SOmc
Cases Continued.

The summer term of General Sessions
Court was adjourned last Friday at
noon. The last case heard was that Of
the State VS.. p. M. Woodson, charged
with breach Of trust with intent to de-
fraud. The defendant was formerly
the agent of the Standard Oil Company
in charge of the local plant An al
legged shortage of 1855 was found in his
accounts and the bonding company
brought criminal action against the ac-
cuSed. The case was called Thursday
afternoon. Friday morning on motion
of counsel for the defense the court di-
rected verdict of not guilty on the
ground that the corporate existence of
the Standard Oil Company to do bust
ness in South Carolina was not estab-
lished Messrs. Il. c. Turner and W.
G. lrhy conducted the defense.
The rest of Friday morning was de
voted to hearing arguments Of motions
for new trials in the cases of Lawrence
Hunter, the young white man convicted
of assault with criminal intent, and
Ben Johnson, found guilty of house
breaking and larceny. Both were
granted new trials. Richcy e Richcy
represented Hunter while Cannon &
Blackwell conducted the Johnson case.
Application for bond in the case of
Hunter was granted III the sum Of
s., 900.
The trial of Albert Boyd, colorcd,
charged with murder, the killing Of
Sam Cleaton, also colorcd, engaged the
court Wednesday, the case going to the
jury late in the afternoon. After de-
iberating all night a verdict Of guilty
with mercy recommendation was re-
turned when court convened Thursday
morning. Boyd received life sen
tence, as did Henry Bcasly, colored,
who pleaded guilty to a murder indict-
ment. Beasly shot and killed Pierce
Davenport, another negro, near the
city, few weeks ago.
Thursday night Boyd, Bcasly and
Fred Elledge, the young negro who
pleaded guilty to the charge of at
tempted criminal assault and was given
20 years, were taken to the State pcn-
tcntiarY by special guard from Coum-
bia.
Some Of the minor cases disposed Of
by the court were:
James Forgy pleaded guilty to the
charge of resisting an officer and was
given three months or fine of 500.
A. G. Cash, convicted Of assault and
battery of high and aggravated ma
ture, six months or $100. Fctch Moses,
guilty Of assault and battery with in
tent to kill and carrying concealed
weapons, twelve months or 5000.
In the case of Frank Miller, colorcd,
charged with murder, the jury failed to
agree and a mistrial was ordered.
Cases continued: Albert Ramagc,
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill; Broadus Workman, as
sault and battery and carrying con
cealed weapons; Ernest Jacks and
Clarence Smith, similar charge; Sam
Mitchell, larceny.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED AT SUMTER.
Seven Asprants in the Field for the High Honor--
Forceful and Resourceful Public Speakers A1l--
Synopsis of Each Candidates Platform.

Thursday morning in Sumter was
launched the Senatorial Campaign which
will be waged throughout the State dur
ing the Summer and ending on August
22nd in st. Matthews. There are seven
aspirants to the office held by Senator
A. C. Latimer up until the time of his
death and filled out by Senator f. b.
Gary. They are:
John Gary Evans of Spartanburg,
George Johnstone of Newberry, O. B.
Martin of Columbia, r. G. Rhett of
Charleston, +. ID. Smith of Florence,
John P. Grace of Charleston, w. w.
Lumpkin of Columbia.
The two last entries, Messrs Grace
and Lumpkin, came somewhat as sur
prise, while the entry of Mayor r. G.
Rhett of Charleston coming directly
upon the heels of Mr. Heyward's with
drawa excited great deal Of interest
and comment. Mr.. Rhett has never
sought public honor outside of Charles
ton where he has been at the head Of
unicipal affairs for two terms. Mr..
Lumpkin, it is recalled came out against
Senator Tillman two years ago but
withdrew before the election. Mr..
Grace is little known in this part of the
State, never having held public office
and and rarely mentioned in public mat
tcrS untilhiS recent election as an alter
nate to the Denver Democratic conven-
| ton. Messrs Evans, Johnstonc, Smith,
and Martin need no introduction to our
readers since they have been identified
with the public affairs of the State for
some years past.
Thus far the campaign has been com
paratlvcly free from personal matters
and has been conducted on high plane;
with the one exception made by MIR. O.
Is. Martin, who had the bad taste ana
poor Judgment to introduce, implicitly,
the wife of Mr. Evans in his argument.
All the candidates seem bent upon at
tacking Mayor Rhctt's currency plat
form but thus far none of them seems
sufficiently capable of either interpret
"s the ideas set forth or Offering any
sttcr plan, though they are agreed
that that currency reform is much
needed AS whole this set of candi-
dates are just about about the best and
most fore ful speakers that have tour
ed the State in recent years. When
they come to Laurcns it will be not
simply interesting but very instructive
for any man to hear them
In the following brief sketches and
platforms, this paper is indebted to
both the News and Courier and the
State for quotations to which papers
due credit is given. For the cuts of all
the candidates both on this and follow
ing pages the Advertiser extends to the
News and Courier thus publicaly thanks
for their use
HON. JOHN GARY EVANS
The first speaker at the opening meet
ing at Sumter last Thursday was Mr..
John Gary Evans of Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

Mr.. Grace's platform, as printed
incorporates his belief in states rights
as the surest bulwark of liberty; a
tariff for revenue only; election of u.
5. Senators by popular vote; river and
harbor Improvement; strict regulation
of railroads; currency reform insuring
bank deposits; strong standing army;
reformation of pension system; ex-
tension of rural systems; and a govern
ment absorption of telegraph lines.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
Voted Three Mill Levy.

At meeting of the citizens ycstcr-
day morning in the court house, the
regular 3 mill tax for the Laurcns city
school purpose was voted No other
business Of Importance was transacted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
MIR. JOHN P. GRACE.

Mr.. John 2. Grace of Charleston was
not present at the Sumter meeting, but
a letter from him was read.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24

COL. GEORGE TOMBSTONE
Col. George Johnstone of Newberry
is the next seeker for senatorial honors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-06-24
HON. JOHN GARY EVANS

'IOIN' UOIIIN NININI ID HINIO
The first speaker at the opening meet
inr at Sumter last Thursday was Mr..
John Gary Evans of Spartanburg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-07-09
Train Kills Finland.

Andy Sederman Finlander, was
run over and killed by the Idaho
Northern Fourth of July special
train, near Middleton, Saturday
night Sederman, it seems, was
intoxicated and started for the
ranch of Mr.. Thomson, several
miles from Middleton, where he
had recently worked When one
eighth of a mile south of the station
he lay down on the embankment
with his head resting on the 1ail
for a pillow. He was single, a
native of England and as far as is
known had no relatives in this
vicinity. A coroner's jury exon
Grated the railway company and
employees from any blame whatever.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-07-09

There is at least one woman in
the world for every man in the
world to think the world of.