davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09

Mrs. a.. FL. Mcclellan visited
friends at Stickney over Sunday.
Mrs. Herman of Parkston spent
Sunday with friends in Scotland.
Arthur Vaughn is building a new
kitchen on his house near the
creamery.
Rev. Chas. Wilcox went to Alex
andrla Tuesday to attend a minis
terial meeting.
Confirmation services will BE
conducted in the Lutheran church
next Sunday.
The Relief Corps will give an en-
tertainment in Odd Fellows Hall
on Friday evening, April 10th.
D. D. Gano had q new porcl,
put OF the front of his dwelling
house this week.
Alex. Mann, who is now living
at Oliyet, Was doing business in
Scotland last Saturday.
Frank Mraz went to Geddes last
Saturday where be will work on a
farm during the coming summer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09
Low FARES TO PACIFIC COAST.

One-Way colonist tickets on sale daily
until April 80 to Seattle, Tacoma, Spo-
kane, Portland, Victoria, Vancouver,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, and many
other Pacific coast points, S3s from
Chicago, proportionately low rates
from points wes't of Chicago. 81 for
berth in tourist sleeper from
Chicago. Your local agent will fur
nish complete information regarding
fare from your station, routes and train
service, free. F. A.. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09
LOCAL

~ sHr# 3EE4@@ laf&4#sMi
Easter Postals at Treiber's.
. Mrs. Dilger was over from Olivet
Saturday.
Miss Beers spent Sunday with
friends il M. Vernon.
Miss Tower visited her mother
il Yankton last Saturday.
The largest. line Of Easter pos.als
90 torn 3 T1eiber's.
Miss Nellie Freeman returned
hstI Friday from : visit il Nebraa-
-.
Miss Marian Mum and her
friend Miss Anna johnson came
up from Running Water Saturday
y spend TIE day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
"a &M2NzZ@a

Arthur 0tafR, VINO recently NOV
ed here from Wisconsin, has taken
a position in the drug store of r
W. Russell & Co. Mr.. Stark speaks
German as fuently as he does
English, so this will be a great con-
%venience to some of the customers
at the store.
r. P. LOOMS is moving his
house which was built in the sub
urbs of Mitchell, up into the city,
and during the transposition Mrs.
Loomis and the children are here
visiting Scotland friends. One of
the children is taking advantage of
the occasion, to be sick.
Or. Stevenson the well-known
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist
of Sioux Falls, and assistant will
be in Scotland Friday, April 18th,
at Hotel Edwards. Glasses also
fitted correctly.
Rev. DIR. Carson stopped in Scot
land between trains Saturday to
visit his daughter, Mrs. W. D.
Grifiths. He went to Lake Andes
and Wagner, where at the latter
place he conducted the dedication
of a new church building just erect
ed by the Bohemian Presbyterian
church organization.
Ernest Homan, who is in charge
of the NJ. King lumber yard al
Kaylor, was in Scotland over Sun
day. He says work has already
commenced on a new elevator at
that place for Mr.. Trnax, and that
M. King and the farmers elevator
company are both planning to
have hoilses completed by next
June.
Plans were made for . party at
the home Of Jas. Gibbon last Tues
day, the occasion being his 10Th
birthday, bnt the storm Of that
day interfered with the plans. AS
D. d. Gano also celebrated his
18th birthday on the same day it
is suggested that joint celebrations
be held hereafter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss :. ZmMzz@

G. f.. Wittmayer has sold q lot
and a half lying north of his resi-
dence to his father, John Witt
mayer. Johns family is dimin-
ishlng so that his present house is
too large, SO he thinks of selling ii
and building for himself a smaller
one.
A Presbyterian Sunday school
social was held at the home Of the
superintendent, w. G.. Haynes, last
Friday evening. The attendants
received a good time, and the SO
ciety received from the sale Of re.
|freshments and candy over $13.
Many farmers complain Of the
loss of sows and pigs at the time
Of narrowing. g.. "A. Ohling, one
OF our prosperous farmers, informs
us that he has had excellent sue
cess in preventing such loss simply
by using a liberal injection of lin
seed oil at such times. He says
he has tried this remedy for the
past three years with good results,
and Al it is inexpensive and harm
,H& 49, ~ 49,
less it is certainly worth trying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09

Golden Wyandotte, Barred and
Buff Plymouth f a Eggs for
Matching, for sale. Inquire for
prices. PHILIP BECKER,
Scotland, So. Oak.
Two of the Wicks children are
sick this week.
Mrs. Fannie Hum was a guest
at the Fusselman home Monday.
Miss Emma Bil)igmeier went to
Nebraska Tuesday to visit for a
fewdays.
Mrs. Haley, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Minnich,
returned to her home in Nebraska
Tuesday.
John Campbell of Platte visited
| his father at this place Wednesday
on his return from the republican
state convention.
Ray Brown, the Stafford boys
and F. R. Loomer have been ex-
terminating ducks at Long Lake
this week. Loomer claims to have
dropped six at one shot, and it
wasn't much of a duck day either.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-09
T he.
R. w. RUSSELL DRUG co

The place to get your
PRESCRIPTIONS TITLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
WIN STEPHENS MEDALS.
Girl and Boy Gain Honors at High
School Contest.

Marie Ross and Morris ROsenblatt won
the medals offered for the best original
Grafton at the high school yesterday. The
medals were contributed by Frank h. ste
phens. Mr.. Stephens has announced his
intention to contribute similar medals each
year hereafter for this contest
The subject of Miss Ross Grafton was
America 5 Sins OF Omission and Commits
Sion." In it she brought out the sterling
qualities of the American race physically.
Morris Rosenblatt spoke on The Child
Labor Question
Special mention was given TO Gertrude
Stephens and Harry SVEN
Miss Ross is a sophomore. While MI.
Rosenblatt is a member OF the Junior
class
The medals were presented by Chauncey
Overfield as Mr.. Stephens is attending
the peace congress at Washington
The program was as follows:
Piano solo. Joseph Adam. The AmefI-
can Fleet" Mercedes Gibson; Forestry.
Cleo Granny: The BulWarks OF Peace.
Jake Siegel: Occupations Open to Girls ,
Laura LoVendaie; American Sins OF
Omission and Commission" Marie Ross
The American Ideal of PATRIOTISM" Will
Goodspeed: a Southern Question Ger
trude Stephens; Abraham Lincoln, Edna
Hill: The Galveston Plan. Harry Sven;
Heroes HOnored and UnhonOred,' lnga-
liz Johnson: Child Labor in the United
States" Ada Blank; The Need of Fire
proof Construction. GeOrgus Cannon
See America First" Evelyn Gartside !;
Smoke Abatement in Large Cities" Wal
ter Gaby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
ILLINOIS GIRL IN DOUBT.
Doesn't Know Whether She Wants
to Teach School in Oaden.

The ignorance of eastern people regard
ing conditions in Utah was brought fOrci-
bly, to the attention of Superintendent
William Allison OF the city schools yes
tefday, when he received a letter from
a college graduate in Paxton, ILL.,, who had
previously applied for a position as
teacher
4 The young lady said, in part, in her let
Ter:
Il am aware of course, that ma
Jority OF the population are MOrmOns. If
there are no evangelical churches there.
If the Ogden schools are under Mormon
Influence, and If the teachers are Nor
mons, / would not wish TO work there
fOi a year. I am a member of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church. but could be con-
tent If there was a Methodist, Presbyts-
rian or Congregational church.
1T would be a great satisfaction for me
10 receive information on these points.
If the conditions are such as / have de-
scribed. will you please withdraw my APP
piication? / realize the uncertainty OF
my receiving the appointment, but l do
not wish TO be even an applicant under
those conditions
Considering the young lady hardly sur
ficiently well informed to teach in Ogden
schools. Superintendent Allison lost no
time in returning her application, togeth-
er with the information that Ogden was
not dominated by any sect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Howe Bros TO John G. Walker,
land section 8 township south,
Harriet J.. Boyce TO James c. Walk
err. land section 9. township south,
range ] east observation-disclosures.
Edward b. Wicks TO Mary f. San
derson, lots l etc. block %, Jor-
dan race .--...........-.-
Edward g. Wcks 10 Pauline John
son, lots 20 etc. block 3, Park View L
David Spitz to ID. and S. Spitz, part
lot s. block "a. plat A................
David Spitz TO ID. and s. Spite. part
lot g. block Il. plat A.......-.-......
NJ H. Walker to VIM. Mcdonald.
lots IS etc. block ,. Glenn's Sub. 3
j. f. Alden TO VIM L. Tank, lots
50 etc, block 3, Norwood ,........,.. o
Florence E A Gibbs To Henry c.
Hoffman ct al. lots 81 etc, block l.
Perkins ID Add INSTRUMENTATION.
Henry c. Hoffman ct al. to Theresa
Flynn, lots ; etc, block ?, Wat
kinS Add. -.----.-.-.-......-
A. L. Pierce to Sibella PierfN part
lot /. block %, plat ID ....."...,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Four-County Fair Plans.

Indications are that the fOur-cOunty fair
planned FOR this season will be a great
success. Many improvements are being
made at the grounds of the Intermoun-
tain Fair association in this city. Fifty
new stalls are being built and a large
the old one is being removed TO the west
side, the new one occupying the site of the
old one. Davis. Weber. Box Elder and
Morgan counties will combine TO make
the feiI a success. The association will
have a regular wild west show at the fair
grounds on Decoration day. The pro-
gram will include brOncO-bustng contests
and al sorts of horse racing. Other events
not yet decided upon will be included in
the program.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MAKES TOUCH BY. LETTER,

W. A. Pledger. colored. if the charge
against him is true. has hit upon an orig
inal scheme to fill the aching void in his
pOcketbOOk.
Mrs. d. Cary. a cOlOred hair dresser told
Pledger's scheme to the county attorney
Yesterday and as result a complaint
was issued against him. charging for
gerry.
Mrs. Cary said that Pledger went TO a
Mrs. Bruce Jones with the following note.
Mrs Bruce Jones; Please send me 81.
| need il for a great purpose.
MRS. d. CARY"
The great purpose apparently was to
renIenish PledgeT's supply Of cash. as
Mrs. Cary did not write the note and
never secured any of the money. She did
not discover the forgery until ii was called
to her attention by Mrs. Jones. who asked
her TO make good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Missouri Unanimous.

jefferson City, Mo. May a.-VOcifer-
ously applauding every mention of Will
liam ]. Bryan name. the delegates to
the Democratic state convention here to-
day instructed MissOuris thrty-siX dele
gates TO the national convention 10 vote
as a unit for the nomination of the Ne
braskan for PRECEDENT. The thirty-tWo
delegates from the congressional districts
were selected by the convention delegates
at sixteen district cSucuses, whose selec-
tions wre subject 10 the conventions APP
prevail and the approval was unanimous.
The convention also reelected William
A. ROthwell national committeeman. de
clared for deep waterways and voted
down a resolution TO disfranchise ignOr-
ant and vicious negroes.
Governor Folk, Senator Stone, James A.
Reed of Kansas City, and David r.
Francis of St. Louis were selected as dele
gates-at-large to the national convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MASS MEETING CALLED.

Because of the closing of Third South
and Fifth South streets a Third West
streets by the Rio Grande railroad, a
mass meeting of property owners who
have homes west of the blocked cross
ings will be held this evening at o'clock
in the Twenty-fifth ward meeting house,
in Eighth West street between Fourth
and Fifth South streets.
The purpose of the meeting is to induce
the city council 10 take some action
toward causing the opening of the closed
crossings.
Persons living in Third South and Fifth
South streets complain that they have for
a long time been put 10 great inconven-
fence because Third West street is being
blocked by the Rio Grande. They say
that the matter has been taken before
the city council two or more times but
that no action toward their relief has
been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK


Oakland. Cal. May 0.-The second Sec
ton of Southern Pacific train No. Is,
known as the Oregon Express. which left
the Oakland mole at $50 tonight was
wrecked at PinOle at $40 o'clock. One
man was killed and four injured.
The Dead.
Express Messenger Cummings.
Injured.
Fireman Cody; will die.
r.. j. Ward engineer. Will die.
Express Messenger Birmingham bad
" crushed about the chest; may recover.
w. w. Rodehorer. helper on the express
car. fractured ankle.
The wreck occurred one mile west of
Pinole and it is said, was caused by a
broken rail.
The engine. express and baggage car
jumped the track and turned over Three
passenger coaches left the rails, but re-
manned upright.
No passengers were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
END Of STRIKE
SEEMS IN SIGHT

Cleveland, May CLEARING a possible
squabble over the details of the settle
ment the indications at midnight to-
night were that a peaceful end of the
strike of the motormen and conductors
against the Municipal Street Railway
company viii come tomorrow. The con-
ferees al that hour still were in executive
session, but according to reports ema-
mating from the room the chances seemed
TO indicate that an amicable agreement to
arbitrate the matters i'm dispute would be
reached before adjournment. Incipient
cases of attacks on cars were reported
late in the night the most serious of
which was the dynamiting of a Lorraine
avenue car at West SiXty-fifth street
The trucks were demolished and thirty
passengers were panic-stricken. None.
however, were injured. In other sections
OF the city a few cars suffered from
stone thrOwers. but altogether the night
passed without a recurrence of the ex-
IRENE violence of the day previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

MARRIAGE LICENSE.-A marriage Ii
Scense was granted yesterday to Francis
E. Reeder of Ogden and Miss Ethel Coo
per of Sacramento.
SHAFER is HELD.-Walter Shafer.
who halls from Colorado. and who was ar
with a woman, said not to be his wife.
was arraigned before Judge Murphy in
the CITY court Yesterday and held under
$500 bail for further hearing
NINETY DAYS FOR FIGHTING,-On
a charge of disturbing the peace James
Young faced Judge Murphy I'm police court
YESTERDAY and received a nlnetv-dav SEN
tence. A man named John O'Neil was
the complainant and showed that Young
was the aggressOr in 2 row without provo
cation.
BOY is ARRESTED.-Alex Erick-
son. 17-year-old boy. fairly well dressed
and of good appearance. was arrested yes
terday nv Jailer Joe CTitchlow at the Oe-
den police station because the youth re-
quested permission at the station to see
a friend. The Erickson boy said he was
on the Wav to Denver. where he saws
nlace as hell bow awaits him in one of the
hotels. He was turned over to the iuve-
nile court.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SMTTRTHWATTE
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Ellie
nor Smurthwaite. who died last Mondav
at Hooper will he held in Ogden at 10
o clock this morning. from the residence
Of her son. Charles A. Smurthwaite. 2352
jefferson avenue. Bishop James Wother
spoon will preside.
BRINGS BOY BACK-Police Captain
Brown went to Salt Lake yesterday after
noon and brought VIII Hawkins back to
this city. Young Hawkins ran awav from
his home here. presumably TO join the cir
Gus. Before departing from Ogden the boy
appropriated a watch belonging To his
stepmother also a ring and a small sum
of money. Hawkins is but is years of a ge
and when arrested the watch and ring
were found upon his person.
FOR GOOD ROADS.-Headed by Pres
ident Joseph Peery, Secretary l. L. Rey-
nOlds. Mayor A. L. Brewer. Judge ]. A.
Howell of the district court and Chairman
Oscar b. Madsen of the Weber county
board of commissioners a delegation of
Ogden good roads boosters. about twenty
five strong. will accept the invitation of
the Salt Lake good roads association and
attend the meeting to be held Friday
night at the Commercial club.
COMING FOR GREGOR-At police
headquarters yesterday a telegram was
received from Prosecuting Attorney Alex
ander of Cape Girardeau county. Mo.
stating that the sheriff from that county
was on his way To this city with the nee
essary papers to take Almond w. GregOr,
the bridegroom of a few weeks. back 10
his former home, where he is wanted TO
answer a charge of abduction. Gregor
claims that he is innocent of the charge
that has been placed against him. His
girl bride has announced her determine
ton 10 stand by her husband and will ac-
company him back TO Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Try to Rob a japanese.

A Japanese merchant at 159 Twenty
fifth street reported 70 Officer Grin Had
lock last evening the attempted robbery
of his store, during which a serious wound
was inflicted upon himself. Two men at
tempted the robbery. One stood guard at
the door while the second walked into the
store at 10 o'clock and tried to open a case
filled with jewelry.
The japanese merchant started for the
man, who gave him a knife cut in the
face. inflicting a wound several inches
long beneath the right eye. Then the men
ran.
No description was obtained of them.
and the police are unable to obtain a
cine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Decree for Mrs. Hawkins.

In the district court yesterday Judge
J. A. Howell granted a divorce to Mar
garet r. Hawkins from her husband,
James NJ. Hawkins, allowing alimOny and
dividing the property between the par
ties TO the action and the children.
This action has created considerable in
terest on account of the charges made by
the plaintiff, who. among other things,
alleged that her husband made love to a
Mrs. Reese over the telephone in his own
house, and while his wife and children
were present in the room. The husband
Of Mrs. Reese was in court in company
with the defendant aiding the latter in his
Ffense.
Mrs. Hawkins charged both infidelity
and extreme cruelty. After hearing the
testimony Judge Howell refused TO grant
the decree on the first charge. but grant
ed IL ON the eXtreme crueLty charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
WALL PAPER SALE.
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered

We are oveTstocked on high-grade
papers and are going 10 make a price
that will move them New 15c. 81 and
up to Sl.50 values TO be sold at a fat
price Of SOC per roll. New soc 10 zoe
values to be sold AT d fiat price OF 35c
per roll.
GEO. ". EBERT q CO, 81 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Arrested When They Asked for Work

Because they asked for food, and of
fered to DO any kind of wOrk~tO pay for
il. Robert Ryan and Patrick Duffy. two
labOreTs of semi-respectable appearance,
were arrested yesterday and sentenced TO
twenty days in the city Jail on a charge
of mendicanCy. The case was inVesti-
gated by Chief of Police Browning and
Detective Fender following the commit
ment, and after satisfying themselves
that the prisoners were labOrers out of
employment and willing TO work. the Of
ficers secured a pardon for Ryan and
Duffy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
PRINTERS HOLD ELECTION

Interest yesterday centered in three
events that occurred or were to have oc-
Cured in Salt Lake. One was the circus.
another was the report of the federal
grand jury and the third was the printers
election. The circus was a frost. the
grand jury report little better but the
printers election was there. delivering the
excitement in gobs and chunks.
Locally the interest centered in the cleo
ton of the two delegates to the interna-
uOnal convention which viii be held IN
Boston in August Burt White of The
Herald and Charlie Hirsch of the Tribune
we're the successful candidates.
There was some surprise at the outcome
of the local ballOting for international
officers. j. NJ. Lynch of Syracuse loses
in Salt Lake by 10 votes TO II. 5. Hudspeth
of New Orleans. The talk among the
printers is that Lynch has been in office
long enough. and that il is only fair 10
give another fellow a draw J. W. Bran
wood had a narrow escape from indOrse-
ment in Salt Lake. his vote being only
four above that of Thomas F. Crowley Of
Cincinnati. Brentwood is the present in
cumbent and the general impression
among the printers was that he would be
sustained and reelected except among
those who cast the votes against him.
The result of the third event of chief i'm
portance in Salt Lake yesterday is:
For President-James N. Lynch. SYRIA
cuse union No. 50. 60; H. s Hudspeth,
New Orleans union No. i. 90
For First Vice PRESIDENT. W. Hays.
Minneapolis union No. ~. %: w. \. p.
Reed. New York union No. s. IS.
For Secretary Treasurer-J. W Bran
wood. Denver union No. ~, 81; Thomas r.
Crowley Cincinnati union No 3. 60.
For agent union printers home-George
p Nichols. Baltimore union No. IL
For President-Austin Davis. ll5.
For Secretary Treasurer-A. Thompson.
49,
For Executive COmnittee-C. NJ. Hirsch.
1OS: j. l.. Corey. 70; William FalcO 100;
]. j. O'Rourke, 81: Farley Adams, so; Burt
White. lOS; w. S. Ivey, As.
For Delegates TO Utah Federation of La
bor-H. X, Russell. f1S; John Osborne
l07: d. E. Williamson. III; A. p. Good
mansen. "a; George T. Hanson, "A: Austin
Davis, 106: +. d. Burlinsame. Il; Louis
Foster. 80; J. L. Bartlett. ~; w A Full
Ter, 50; w. f. Sharpe, 80; +. a. Phillips,
"A: S. A. Fisk. 80.
For Vice President-George Ensign, Il6.
For SeTgeant-at-ATms-Jos Topper
son, 122
For Auditors-LOrehzo Beesley, ll9; A.
For Delegates to |. T. IA. p. Good
mansen, ~; William Falco, ~; c. Nj.
Hirsch IS: Burt White. IS.
For Reading Clerk-C. NJ. Hirsch. i2S
For Delegates to Allied Printing Trades
D. +. Williamson, 10; George Bosch, 81
j. c. Krier. 65; X. \, Taylor 81 II. p
GustavesOn. 25: William A. Zeigner. A.
- ---
( Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for
women and children. Its mild action and
! pleasant taste makes ii prefera bic to vio-
/ lent purgatives. such as pills, tablets, etc.
/ Get the booklet and q sample of Orino al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

caught with the goods on him, he stout
~ maintained his innocence and in loud
tones demanded jury trial. Angered at
the impudence of the fellow, City Attor-
ney Devine agreed to grant the mans re-
quest for a hearing before a jury, and
after a consultation the charge of petty
larceny was dismissed from the city court
and Snyder released, only to be rearrested
before he left the court room. on a COM
plant charging burglary in the third de-
gree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
MICHIGAN IN LINE FOR
THE NEBRASkAN
Continued from PAGE I

The platform declares for tariff revi-
sion and that such revision should be
based upon equitable protection of Ameri-
can labor when competing with foreign
manufacturers
Little interest was taken in the nOmi-
nation for judge of the superior court
Webster Grim of Bucks county being
named for the place.