davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
THE DA1r sIryER BELT

Hemming, all Apaches, were arrested Sunday for creating disturbance south of town. They are said to have been drunk and to have discharged fire arms rather promiscuously. The band will have hearing before Judge II. II. Pratt today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
ARM BROKEN WHEN THROWN FROM
 HORSE
JACK M'IvER SERIOUSLY HURT AS HORSE DAsHEs INTO A
 TREE ON MIAMI ROAD

Thrown from his horse when ;he ami maj dashed into a tres, on the Miami road, J. l.. McIver sustained com pound fracture of the right arm and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Kids Win Easy Victory

Dick Goodwin s Kids defeated Brookner's baseball team at School hill park yesterday afternoon by the lop sided score of 25 to 3. Hudson of the winners distinguished himself by rapping out two home runs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
Woodmen,s Circle Meettng-

The regular meeting nights of the Woodmen s Circle arc the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. The next regular meeting will be held on July l3.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

HOLMBERG-The funeral of the late c. F. Holmberg will be held at the Methodist church today at 2 ?. m. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Trap Shoot at wheataelds-

A ten-bird trap shoot was held at Wheatfields Sunday afternoon, in which the following scores were made: George
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

Thaw, nine; Chris Ulrick, seven; w NJ. Meninger, six; W. NJ. Smith, one B. Jackson, blank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

boy early this morning. Naturally Ly- man is wearing broader smile than usual today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

Indians Celebrate Fourth
 Dona, R. s., T, A. b, Jack Malpin, Frank K, Rex Chiquita, and James
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06
ELK BADGES ARRIVE ATTRACTIVE DECORATION FOR GLOBE MEMBERS OF TER
 RITORIAL CROWD

The new Elk badges, which will identify the members of the Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

Husky Youngster Arrives
 The home of Lyman C.. Woods was visited by a fine twelve pound baby
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-06

We have about 50 Silk and MeSsaline Dresses, the entire lot are worth regularly from S25 to $35; now on sale for
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
The remains of Mrs. Jane Pat

The remains OF Mrs. Jane Pat
terson, who died last Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. s.
E. Carey, were taken back to her
old home in Argyle, Wis, for bur-
ial. Brief funeral services we're
held at the house Friday forenoon,
conducted by Rev. Chas. Wilcox,
after which Mr.. Carey accompa-
MED the remains to Argyle.
The deceased was born in the
country of Scotland in 1921, being
at the time of her death 89 years of
age. When a child she came with
her parents to this country, locat-
ing in Connecticut. She was mar
ried to Mr.. John Patterson and
with her husband came to Wiscon-
sin, being among the pioneers near
Argyle. Her husband died in 1901
and about three years ago she came
to this place to make her hone
with her daughter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to express our thanks
for the kind assistance given us by
many friends during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. AND Mrs. s. G. CAREY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29
THE CITIZEN-REPUBLlCAN
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
S. D., April 90, 1909.
LOCAL NEWS.

on W. c. Haynes, Scotland, S. D.
Mr.. Ed Lee went to Sioux City
with a shipment of stock Monday
night.
DIR. J. J. Krall of Tyndall took
the train here Monday for the
Black Hills.
Prof. Daniels got his ankle quite
badly spralned while playing ball
last Thursday.
The --latest Style of nice Buggies,
Best Wagons, and Harness, Robes
and Blankets, at Chamberlain's.
Mrs. Frank Riley and baby of
Murdo arrived Monday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Mel
lis.
j. o. Mason is making some ex-
tensive repairs on bis photograph
gallery which he recently pur-
chased.
Moses Hackett moved his family
last Thursday into DR.. Stonebrak-
er's house just vacated by Mr.. Jel-
ly's family.
Supt. G. e Muller passed thru
here Monday on his way to Pierre
to attend a meeting of county SUI
perintendents.
A. D. Ardery & Co. have the
contracts to put lightning rods on
G. f. Wittmayer's residence and
f. L. Wneeler's elevator.
Eggs for Matching from my win
ter laying strain of S. G. Rhode
Island Reds, at $1.00 per Is. F.
j. Kadlec, Scotland, S. D.
Miss Irene Saarosy has been en-
ployed by the Peoples Telephone
Go. and will begin work at the Cen
trail office May LIST.
Jacob Reich has moved the barn
from his premises on Poplar street
to the site of his new residence to
be built on the west side of town.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Gano was dangerously sick
with bronchitis the latter part of
last week, but is much better at
present.
VIM. Redman shipped a car load
of cement blocks to Trip Monday
where he has the contract to put
up a building for the new electric
light plant.
John Schmierer & Son ALWAYS
on Top" We have 800 Tops
which we will give away by pur-
chasing either Boys Youths or
Girls and Misses Shoes. Get a
shoe and a Top.
Mrs. Mitchell went to the hos
pital at Yankton Monday for an
other operation, this being the
sixth operation that she has sub
mitted to during the past few
months.
A singing and speaking contest.
by several Of the children of Scot
land was given at the Bijou last
Friday evening. The first honors
were won by Frances each, second
by Iona Lee and third by Leila
IGoyette.
Eggs for Matching from my prize
winning pens Of Buff and Barred
plymouth Rocks and Golden wy.
andottes. Inquire for prices.
Phil. BECKER,
Scotland, 8. o.
Arthur Beecher loaded his car
Monday and departed for Belvi-
dere. He has won out on his con-
test filed on a quarter section Of
land near Belyidere and will put a
homestead fling on it, and with
the eighty acres that he purchased
adjoining he has a good place for
q stock ranch.
Mrs. !. I'll. Baskin and son ar
rived from Gettysburg Friday and
visited Scotland friends until Tues
day. She was looking for a 10
cation to establish q boarding honse.
and had an offer Of 4 place in Par
ker which she was considering. AS
| Nl MNf~x - 49, - Nj rs ~ = $3.50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-04-29

Commissioners Dunmire went to
Yankton Saturday with the man
from Utica who was stricken with
paralysis while visiting in Scot
land. Mr.. Dunmire had some diff
ficulty in convincing the Yankton
authorities that the fellow was a
Yankton county charge, but he f.
nally succeeded.
John Absher and. VIM. Pease of
Wagner, two Of the stockholders in
the Electric Light & Power Co.
which is to put in the electric light
plant atthis place, we're here Tues
day on their way to Minneapolis.
They say that work will be com
menced on the plant here in about
two weeks.
The Scotland first ball team
went to Yankton last Friday where
they met defeat at the divine ratio
of Is to 1. On the same day the
high school team went to Tyndall
where they we're defeated by a score.
of a TO 3. On the following day
the Memo kid" team came to
Scotland and were defeated by the
Scotland kids" Hurrah for the
kids
We are in receipt Of a beautiful
commencement program from the
School of Pharmacy at the Uniyer-
sity Of Illinois, Chicago, and in the
ilist Of graduates We notice the
name of Mrs. Leander Eicher. We
congratulate Mrl Eicher on Ter at
tainment, and Mr. Eicher on the
! assistance that he will have ii his
drug store in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

There can be- no halfway ground
In the case OF DIR. Cook: He 10 ettSer
the greatest imposter IN the world or
the most maiigned man in the world.
Kansas City Star.
The President has been having q
conference with the tVce Prestdent.
isn't this a new use Tor the secopd
ofnciai Of the land7-Beston Herald.
The serious charge 10 brought
against Secretary Maeveagh by the
stand pat Senator'S that he ia tryiEsE
to run the Treasury Department like .
first class grocery store" II he were
trying to run II like Becond-oiaas
grocery store. we suppose. there would
he no eomplaint.-Hartford Times
The birds that alighted on the
steamer California 1000 niles out 81
sea showed that mans conquest OF
the air. Is not yet complete.--New
York World.
Forty families IN MASSACHUSETTS,
have been evicted from their homes Ia
one community. Had, this occurred at
ter a revision Of the tariH by Demos
Gratis the lesson would have been can-
sidered conclusive. but II follows q re-
vision OF the tarin by its friends and IL
held to mean nothing. --Florida Times
Union
Mr.. Taft Is going 20 retrench IN
Federal expenditures BY having the
Treasury pay out money to subsidies
aaips.--Roehestexs Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19
some 'PossuInn .

Christmas Day.
A day Of respite. this:
A day OF purest bliss.
wherein in love to plan
Good will TO Man.
A festival of Joys
Wherein no thing annoys;
time of cheer and mirth
And Peace on Earth,
A time for smiles and play
And yet withal day
For thoughtful deeds. ana GOOD
OF Brotherhood.
A day for sunny riffs,
A day for loving gifts;
For Kindness bounteous
God gave II us.
John Kendrick Bangs in Golfers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-19

these will grace the festive boards.
Chicken Is not q strong factor In the
Christmas Market but the supply Of
turkey often gives out and largely for
this reason the estimate OF the chick
ems that will be required places II ~
1000.
Msntxssnery WIN Eet.
SO much for the solid articles for thu
menu. Here are some other supplies
and the estimated amount that win be
required by the people Of Montgom-
cry: Hs4
currants, $4,000 pounds. cost q s,ooe 100
Raisins $4,000 pounds. cost. 4.o09spo
Citron, 5000 pounds, cost :. 1.zo0 90
Lemon and orange peel. 5000
pounds. cost. .....i......... l.z0o .0o
Sugar. $4,000 pounds. cost 1000
Dates, e.000 bounds. cost 80. 600 100
Figs, 5000 pounds. cost 49,. 200 90
Flour, 12,0aO pounds. cOat.... 500. %
Eggs. 1900 dozen. cost 49,. 100000
Butter. 1900 pounds. cost. 1880 s9g
Spices 1000 pounds. cost. 5eo.oo
cranberries, $4,000 qnarts...
cost ....... ....s- y, =. -. .zs4uo w
Apples. 5000 dozen. cost 49,. 1seV0. 90
Oranges. $4,000 dozen. cost. l.sQ0 90
Pineapples, 500. cost 1850. 1000
Nuts, 10000 pounds. cost ... 1000 90
Grapes, 1000 pounds. cost =. 500 90
Lettuce. 1000 pounds. cost. 400 90
Celery. 24s0n0 stalks, cost ss6Qe eQ
Chestnuts.. $50 pounds. cost. 119.bV
Cauliflower, 1000 heads. cost ! 10000
Spinach, 5000 lunches. cost $4,000
Potatoes, $50 sacks. cost So. 500. %
Rice, 1000 pounds, cost ..., 1e9 90
Peas, 1000 cans. cost ...... 500, 90
Asparagus, 1000 cans. cost. 1890 90
Corn, 1000 cans, cost 1890. SOC 90
Tomatoes, 5000 cans. cost 4Vo.v0
oysters. $4,000, cost ....... 1900 90
HOLSTERS, $780, cost ......... $500
Total ......... :. .sss.3fT. 80
To this add:
Turkey, 45,500 pounds, cost 90
Geese and ducks. 1880
pounds, cost .s............ 2.5ae.oo
Chicken. 5000 pounds, cost. 100000
Total .si4.7s0. 90
Grandtotal ............. s54.0s7. so
some ,Possums.
In addition to all of these, there VIII
be some 'possums, probably 10 tho num-
Der of 500. and the hunters VIII bring
In some game Then there Is the con-
diments, and also coffee and other
LIQUID Refreshments.
After the dinner will come the cheese
ana at least 1000 pounds of this VIII
be necessary, and then the candy must
not be overlooked. The estimated
amount. necessary places II at 24s0Ve
mounds. OF course there are mum
Dor of other things. chiefly those taat
the rich only can AFFORD. but. In this
main. the foregoing list Is fair idea
of tust what IL will take to feed Mont
romery people on Christmas day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
COURT ENJOlNS ROCK
ISLAND SOUTHERN
Highway Commissioners Secure Or
der to Prevent Making of Cross
ing With Long Angle.

The most serious obstacle that has
been placed in the way of the Rock
Island Southern in securing it's right
of way between Presumption and Mon
mouth developed yesterday when
Judge Harry Waggoner. sitting in the
circuit court at Oquawka, granted a
temporary injun ction aainst the COM
pany to stop the construction of a
crossing over wagon road in Mon
mouth township. The highway com
missioners prayed for the injunction
on the ground that the crossing, as
would be dangerous, owing
to long angle Hearing on the mo-
ton to make the injunction permanent
will be held in Monmouth later. Mean
time work on the line, which is being
hurried along with a view of finishing
the moving of dirt before freezing
weather, will suffer a slight Interrupt
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Thomas J. reveriin.

Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Beverlin,
wife of Thomas J. Beverlin, 1927 Sec
ond avenue, died yesterday afternoon
at 4:40 after an illness of three years
of cancer of the stomach She had
been confined to her bed for the past
1G weeks
Mrs. Beverlin was born at Bloom
ingdale, Ind, Sept 8. 1874. She
moved to Ridge Farm. H.. in her 18th
year and it was there on Sept. 10.
1865. she was married to Mr.. Beverlin
Shortly afterward the couple we'd
to st. Joseph, H., where they lived
till three years ago, when they came
to this city. Mrs. Beverlin was a
member of the Ben Hur society and
the Quaker church of st. Joseph. Mrs.
Beverlin is survived by her husband.
seven children. William Beverlin and
Ernest Beverlin, Champaign. H.;
Omer Beverlin. Peru. Iowa; Mrs. Lo-
rena Budzell, Lincoln. Neb.: Mrs. Lii
liam Somers. Miss Osa Beverlin and
Archibald Beverlir. Rock Island.
The remains will be taken to st. 10.
seph tomorrow morning. The funeral
will be held at that city Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20

Ter was arrested here today as a de-
serter from the United States army.
The authorities believe his right name
is James F. Gingery, who is accused
of the murder of William Walsh at
Moline, ILL.,
The Moline police have been scour-
ing the country for several months for
the murderer of young Walsh. They
had a good description of the man. He
was a stranger in Moline, having drop
ped in the city a few days preceding
the tragedy. which occurred last April
in the Brunswick pool hall, on Six
teenth street between Second and
Third avenues. Walsh was % years
of age and the son of Richard Walsh,
president of the village board of Sill
Wis.
Tries to Collect Debt.
The two had been playing pay pool
on q basis of cents a ball. Walsh
was the winner by considerable mar
gin when the play ended. about 20
O'Clock in the evening. Walsh asked
for a settlement, which was refused.
There were angry words, and Walsh
followed the stranger out on the side
walk. where he struck him several
blows in resentment of unprintable
names directed at him. The stranger.
who had been knocked down. in arts
ing. made a vicious swing at Walsh,
striking him in the side and then
started on a run south on Sixteenth
street.
BlecdS to Death.
Walsh returned to the pool hall. and
seated himself in a chair. He re-
manned quiet a few minutes. and then
remarked that he believed he had been
stabbed His clothing was saturated
with blood Efforts were made 10
reach a physician. but nearly. an hour
elapsed before one could be summoned |
to the aid of the wounded man. Walsh |
was taken to the city hospital in the |
amb alance He died from loss of blood |
been punctured.
The murderer had gotten such a |
good start before the police we're noti- !
fed that they were not able TO get any |
trace of him. A description of the |
fellow was sent to all the larger cities |
of the country
John A. Bowman, q second class |
private in the ordnance department, |
stationed at Rock Island arsenal. is
believed to be the name of the muir
derer of Walsh. Bowman, it has |
been learned. was in Moline the night /
of the tragedy. Two days later he
disappeared from the arsenal. and |
has since been missing.
Identified by Moline People.
A telegram received by the Moline
police late this afternoon from Lin
coin states that the man under ar
rest there was identified by two Mo-
line young men who are now in that
city ON a visit. If the man under ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

William Trefz has returned from
Chicago.
Charles Henning left yesterday for a
visit of two weeks at Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Wilson have
gone to Los Angeles for an extended
visit.
F. o. Van Calder and DR.. F. A. Smith
have gone to Mobridge, n. D., on a
business trip.
Charles Hall and Miss Lena Hall OF
Rockford are visiting at the home of
Samuel Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Griffith and daugh-
ter departed yesterday for visit of
several weeks at Atlanta, Ga.
NJ. II. Sexton, president of the
Three-Eye league, returned last eve
ming from Chicago where the meet
ing of the Three-Eye league directors
was held.
e. B. Kries is home from Spring
field. where he represented the Rock
Island Mutual Building, Loan & Saw
ings association at the annual meet
ing of the Illinois League of Building
and Loan associations.
DIR. J. r. Hollowbush and DR.. S. 3.
Hall are in Chicago attending the an
nual meeting of the American Society
of Railway Surgeons, of which DR..
Hollowbush is president and to which
association he will deliver his annual
address tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
FIRST CLUB DINNER
OF SEASON TOMORROW
viii Mark Merger of the Boosters
With the Parent Organization
Program.

The first dinner marking the merg-
ing of the Booster club and the Rock
island Club will take place tomorrow
evening at the clubhouse on Sixteenth
street. The dinner will be served
promptly at $3.50. and will be followed
with informal talks bearing on public
matters 10 which the boosters will di-
rect their energies during the season.
AT the rate replies to the invitations
are coming to Secretary ]. W. WEIGH
there will be an unusually large at
tendance of the membership. The af-
fair viii be the beginning of the social
season for the membership also, the
purpose being to have a monthly din
ner and entertainment during the win
ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
GOVERN MENT BRIDGE
Is BEING REPAINTED
Twenty-Five Men Are al Work on the
Job, Which Vas Commenced
Monday.

me work of coating the big gov
eminent bridge between arsenal is
land and Davenport with black paint
began Monday. Every inch of the
big iron frame work is to be given a
fresh coat of the black beautiful
before the job is completed. In some
places where previous coats have
worn off. the iron framework is to
receive two coats at this time.
1t is four years since the big
bridge was made over in this manner
and the need of new paint was very
evident. Superintendent Robbins
said that 21 painters and number
of laborers are at work now and that
the work is being rushed.
The job is being done by the gov
eminent, the Kettle River Quarries
company having completed the full
fllment of its contract the first of
this month. The Quarries company
simply replacing the woodwork on the
bridge, including the sidewalks on
either side of the lower deck traf-
fic way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
WARNING.

Since its Introduction into the United
States. the sales of Partisan Sage have
been phenomenal. This success has
led to many limitations similar in
name. Look out for them, they are
not the genuine. See thai the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every pack
age. You can always get the genuine
at the Harper House pharmacy.
Partisan Sage is the quickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
1t is made to conform to DR.. Sanger
bonds (of Paris) proven theory that
dandruff, falling hair. badness ani
scalp itch are caused by germs
Partisan Sage kills these dandruf
germs and removes ali trace Of dan
druff in two weeks, or money back: !.
stops falling nair and itching scalp
and prevents badness.
And remember that badness IS
caused by dandruff germs. those little
hard working, persistent devils that
day and night do nothing but dig into
the roots of the hair and destroy it's
vitality.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy.
and any woman who desires mxuriant
and bewitching hair can get it in two
weeks by using it. so cents a large
bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
LADIES CONDUCTING
Bazaar FOR CHURCH
Turner Hall Scene of Interesting Fes-
tivities Four Evenings This
Week.

The harvest festival under the aus
pices of the Swedish Lutheran church
was begun last evening at Turner hall
The various societies of the church are
in charge and they have erected booths
around the sides of the hall and dec
GRATED them with corn stalks, pump
kinS and bunting. There is an up-to-
date country store (fresh goods re-
ceived daily at one end of the hall.
Emil Peterson is in charge of it. Mrs.
AdOlph Peterson, Mrs. A. B. Carlson
and Mrs. Alfred Sederquist are in the
fancy work booth; the Young Peoples
society has charge of the ice cream
booth; the Misses Esther Malmrose,
Ellen Roseen and Nellie Freeman have
the candy booth: the Misses Minnie
Johnson and Carrie Peterson the
china ware booth; the Misses Esther
Lindgren. Ruth Johnson and Hilda
Johnson the fish pond, and Mrs. J. A.
Anderson, Mrs. Claus Applequist and
Mrs. c. Forsberg sell coffee.
The program last evening consisted
of orchestral music, vocal solos, read
ings, and a piano duet. The festival
VIII ClOSe Iludy evening
This evening the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Song ..........P hilomela Chorus
Piano solo Adele Geiger
Vocal solo Nellie Freeman
Violin solo 80 G. Gerneay
MISUNDERSTANDING for a Ser
want
Mr.. Bray ... o. L. Johnson
Mrs. Bray . Miss Esther Malmrose
The Irish Servant. Miss Ellen Isaacson
The German Servant ..
Miss Hildur Swanson
Lily Snowdrop
.... Miss Caroline Peterson
Mrs. Jones -. Miss Mary Isacson
Master Jones -. Enoch Pealstrom
Selections ..... Coontown chorus
Professor Leonard Garrison, Di-
rector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-20
WAIT Until 1911.
Little Hope of Commission Plan
Being Considered at the
Special Session.
NO HOPE FROM GOVERNOR
State Secretary Green of Merchants
Confers With Members of
Local Association.

George E. Green of Peoria, state sec
rotary of the Illinois Retail Merchants
association, does not believe the com
mission plan of government PROPOSE
ton will come before the Illinois leg
islature at its special session. Mr.
Green discussed the movement with
come here to give an address before
the Rock Island Grocers' association,
which held its annual meeting Monday
evening.
Mr.. Green was a member of the
committee that waited on Governor
Deneen relative to bringing the prop
osition before the special session Mr..
Green said that the governor did not
give the committee any satisfaction,
aside from admitting that he had re-
ceived a number of communications
from cities that were in favor of hav-
ing the law passed. Mr. Green stated
that the ball would be kept rolling
and that the committee would be on
hand when the regular session of the
legislature is called
Write-Up for Two Cities.
Mr.. Green gathered data regarding
land and Moline, to be used in a write
up of the two cities that is to appear
in the November number of the Retail
Journal published at Peo-
ria