davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
LOBBYISTS REGISTER
UNDER THE LAW
HAMMERSTElN TO HEAD
GREAT OPERA MERGER

New Ynrk, Jan. 12.-The World to-
day says: Upon authority that can
not b. questioned, hi World IS able
t. announce an operate project FOR
New York and other American cit
les tina Will startle the world of grand
opera both in this country and in
Europe. In a word. it contemplates
combining the forces and opera houses
OF the Metropolitan Opera company
and Oscar H-alnInerstein under the sole
direction OF the redoubtable Hammer
stein himself. Mr.. Hammerstein
only to say the word and this tre-
scheme will be accomplished.
This announcement will be denied.
Mr.. Hammerstein will deny it and the
directors Of the Metropolitan will deny
1t. but it is a fact nevertheless. Twice
Mr.. HamTnerstein has been approached
by directors Of the Metropolitan and
his final answer waits only an a
jnstrnent of his Philadelphia difhcul-
ties The first conference wa held
at the home Of one OF the directors
two weeks ago., and while no direct
proposition was made to Mr.. Hammer
stein, he was asked to consider taking
the dictatorship and to submit his
ideas on the whole scheme.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
A FISH is INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. STRAUS SAYS

Washington, Jan. 9.-When a fish is
swimming along a government stream,
is he interstate commerce?
Secretary Of Commerce StTaus thinks
he ought to be, if he isn't, and opines
that he orsht to be subjected to some.
Of the regulative power of the govern.
ment. He accordingly recommends
that provision be made for federal
control affecting at least the migra-
tory fish in Interstate waters" The,
secretary doesn't want to apply the
interstate commerce act to the perch.
or to subject the bass tribe to the anti
trust law; but he does have in mind,
to get congress to adopt some rigor-i
u fish protection laws which will
supplement those Of the states and pre-
vent destruction of fish when they get
into Interstate waters. The secretary
finds that there is the utmost need
for protection Of the fish in American
rivers, il they are to be saved from
entire extinction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
OIL FINE CASE
BEGS FOR JUDGE

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The spectacle of the
historic case of the United States gov
eminent against the Standard Oil COM,
pany, Of Indiana, going Begging for a
Judge to hear it, was presented in the,
federal building.
Judge Lands refused to hear 1t ON
the ground that the opinion in the $780,
100000 Judgment had prejudiced him.
Judge S.. HI. Bethea refused to hear it.
on the simple ground that he didn't
want to get mixed up in it,"
Judge Lands designated Judge An
derson, of Indianapolis, as his choice to-
take up the big trial, saying that Judge
a few days, and the matter could be
settled then.
Insthe event that Judge Anderson re-
fuses to hear the case, it will go to one
Of the following judges: Quarles or
Sanborn, of wisconsin,; Humphrey or
Wright, of Illinois. Judge Humphrey
decided the beef trust" a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
CASE IS
LONDON MYSTERY
Disappearance of Miss Charles
worth, SO, 100000 Heiress,
Arouses Suspicion.

London, Jan.1 1.-The mysterious dis
appearance and the remarkable career
Miss Violet Gordon Charlesworth
are giving the English public a sensa-
ton equal to that of the Steinheil case
in Paris.
Miss C~harlesworth, an attractive
woman of 25, who lived with her pa
rents in Bodra St. Aseph, Wales, has
been reported as killed while motor
ing in the direction of Penmaen Mawr,
with her sister and a chauffeur, on
Saturday. The sister and the chauf-
feur ave. that the motor como into
collision with the retaining wall along
the edge of a cliff overlooking the
sea, and that Miss Charlesworth was
thrown over the wall into the sea.
The sister and the chauffeur gave the
foregoing account to the authorities,
and since then the members of the
family haye declined to see visitors or
to give further details. Those who
have examined the scene Of ne sup
posed tragedy do not consider it pos
sible that the body could have been
washed away. A Woman's hat was
found IN the rocks, but there was no
indication of a body having been
thrown yer the cliff.
Miss Charlesworth's picturesque a
reer suggests that of Nine. Humbert.
She said that she was the heiress OF a
General Gordon, her godfather, who
left her $744, 600, which was tic be paid
over to her on her 25th birthday, jan
uary 13, with accumulated interest,
making the whole amount $2,5OO,OOO.
Miss Charlesworth usually gave her
name as Gordon and visited london
frequently alone. She operated heav-
lily on the London stock exchange, and
according to the Evening News owes
one broker $4,000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
Her TWO-HOUR LAUGH
STOPPED IN HOSPITAL

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. elf laughing
sign of happiness, then Miss Margaret
Sholak, had the happiest of New Years.
She laughed for nearly two hours without
stopping, and when she did cease, just be-
fore midnight, the doctors at the Chill
dren's Homeopathic hospital were not at
all sure it was for good.
Miss Sholak is very fond of dancing.
New Years night she went to a ball ana
danced through every dance OF the pro-
gram, every encore and every extra. She
laughed much over the good time she had
had. Again the next night she went to
a dance, where again her card was flied.
1t was 10 o'clock when she began to
laugh and was unable to stop. A crowd
gathered about her as she sank to the
floor. She was hurried to the hospital.
and it was midnight before she had her
laugh out. The doctors said it was ner-
Yous hYSteria.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
House.

=-# Lo,eo H.. HE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norbeck, Fitch.
Bartine, Schamber, Smith, Wooley, Mer-
Agriculture and Hortieulture-otto.
Thurow, Lakings, Sem, Giles, Mendell,
Johnson, of Minnehaha, Thompson, Eel
bach.
Banks and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nor,
beck, Van Ruschen, Kinney, Johnson, or
Clark, Behnke, Kjelseth. Kanum' swan
MYERS. Ribstein, Patton, Sedan, Hebal.
Charitable institutions = Peterson, of
Lincoln. Helgerson, Scott, of Minnehaha,
Myers. ~Ingvaldson, Fryslie; Miller.
Dudley, Gordon.
Counties and County Affairs-Peterson,
of Clay, Peterson. of Day, Martin, kjel-
seth, Plownaan. Thompson, Scott. OF Min
nehaha.
Thurow, C~herington, Noodle, Brady.
Education-Larson. of Union, Larson, OF
Minnehaha, Arnol Sedan. English,
Forbis, Helgerson, Thurow, Oien, Wipf.
Gardner.
Engrossed and Enrolled B~iIs-Johnson,
of Clark, Raben, Ranum. Abbott, Dudley.
Federal Relations Whiting, Raben,
Wakes, Haugse, Erickson.
Fish and Game-Drake, Englesby, Pc.
derson, of Day, North, Patton, O'Brlen, or
Food and Dairy Products-simonson
Plownlan, Cherington, Peterson, Of Day,
johnson, of Minnehaha. Mertens, Sasse.
Highways, Bridges and E'erries-Johnson
of A5innehaha, Johnson of Roberts, Bryn-
%julson, Bruce, Swanson, Brrnstad, Men
del.
Observation-Disclosures, Larson of Min
nehaha, Warner. Whiting, Newell. Price,
White.
Salzsiedler, Heffernen, Davies, Kjelmyr.
irrigation and Observation-Disclosures,
Martin; Warner, Nelson, Peterson of Clay,
Sutherland, O'Brien of Bon PM
Insurance-Wooley, Giles, English, Whit
ing, Fowler, Wipff. White.
neutrality-suspicious., Taylor, Bartine, Fow-
erts, Mcdonnell.
Live stoch-;Mccain. Floyd, Sutherland.
Manufacturers-T4aie Otto, Fannemel,
North, Burnstad, Roberts, Brady.
Me~dicine,sasse. ,Ribstein. Bentley, suth-
Military Affairs : Bentley, Myers,
Wooley, Stoner, Englesby, Miller. Davies,
Mines and M~ining--Moodie. o'Brien OF
Rate, Hale.
Municipal Corporations-Larson of Min
R WR a Nensqp Ms;rd Piarrott' Helgerson'
Penal observation-disclosures, Trumbo,
flamenco, Peterson, of Lincoln. Smith.
Lakings, Gordon.
Per Diem. Mileage and Legislative Ex-
penses-Smith, Sem, Stoner, Brynjulson,
Kinney, Ebert. Davies.
Printing..Swanson, ~Ingvaldson, Wyrnan,
Privileges and Elections-Hebal, Card
ner, Lakings, Ribstein, Issenhuth, Weide,
LleDacI.
Public Buildings. Other Than Capitol
Trumbo, Elsom, Fryslie, Abbott, Acham-
Der, Forbis. O,Brien, of Bon Homme.
Public Health-Mertens. Bentley, Ebert,
Heffernen, Haugse, Hiles, Rattle.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Peterson. of Clay,
Dingsor. Drake, Evert.
Warehouse, Grain and Grain Grading
Price, Otto, Apland, Thompson, Negaard,
Scott, of Minnehaha, Ribstein.
Ways and Means-Wolzmuth, Weide.
Apland, Sem, kjelZeth, Peterson, of Linz
coin, Salzsiedler, Taylor. Dudley, Scott,
of Aurora, Arnold.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
PROPOSED BANK
DEPOSIT LAW is
NOT COMPULSORY
Features of the Proposed Law
Which Will Be Submitted
by State Leaders.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 13.-Tllat South
Dakota will approve the principal OF
the guaranty of bank deposits is no
longer a question, even banker mem
bers of the legislature who do not ia
yor the plan saying that the platform
promise 20 provide such n law must
and will be kept. The bank commit
tees of the two houses will soon be-
gin work on q measure to be submitted
for action and before March /. Soutit
Dakota, in all probability, will have
become the first state in the union to
adopt the new scheme through the re-
publican party.
A bill already has been drafted. af-
ter considerable work in the collection
of formati and working out of de-
tails and his vour correspondent is
permitted to outline in exactituae for
the first time.
Under the prepared bill, any ban
able to present q certificate by the
public examiner issued within 80 days
preceding, and showing that the bank
is solvent and well managed, may be
come a member of the state associa-
ton of incorporated banks. This asso-
citation is authorized in he bill, to Gre
ate by voluntary payment of premiums.
a fund to be known as the state de
post insurance fund, in trust for de-
positors of bank and TO be in
vested. administered and paid out by
the state. This association must be
created by not less than % state banks,
with Il capital Of not less than %$50o,0oo.
Must Pay Annual Tax.
a members must e to the state
treasurer an annual tax of one mill
on each dollar of capital stock and
surplus and request that the amount be
placed to its credit in the fund, The
state treasurer and bank examiner
must keep n record of the banks,
stocks, surplus and premium paid. Aft
er the association is created, any bank
me enter by paying the required pre-
MUM and any can withdraw by failure
TO a it at the expiration of a year,
showing n certificate of good condition.
The state treasurer is required to put
the money of the fund in the state de-.
positories and invest it in revenue and
registered general fund warrants
When a bank fails, IL it's assets sre in
sufficient, as shown to the satisfaction
of the state examiner n state audi
tor by a certificate of the judge of the
circuit court in the county where the
bank is located, showing the names and
addresses of the depositors and the
amount of loss sustained by each, the
bank examiner shall approve the GER
tificate as a voucher and file it with
the auditor who shall issue a warrant
to the receiver of the bank. upon the
state insurance deposit fund for an
amount sufficient to make good the
loss.
Every step in this plan purposely
made voluntary because it has been
declared on high legal authority in
South Dakota that it would be nncon-
stiutional to take by coercion from one
bank to give another, perhaps in an
other art of the state. 1t is claimed
1t could not be shown before a court
that this is one of the of the
state government 1HUsr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
RAISE I'M THE SALARY
OF PRESIDENT FAVOREE.

Washington, Jan. 11.-By an amend
ment to the legislative, executive arc
judicial appropriation bill, which today
was reported to the senate from the
committee on finance, the salary of the
president is increased from $4,000 to,
100000, tie increase to Include the
$4,000 now annually appropriated for
the presidents travelling expenses.
Amendments also were reported in
~creasing the salaries of the vice presi-
dent n speaker of the House from
$4,000 to $20,0 900 a year.
The amendments were referred by
the Senate to the committee on APP
preparations, which, If it approves
them, will Incorporate them in the APP
preparation bill now under 4considera-
ton and report them back to the SEN
ate for action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
FOR TWO NEW BANKS.

Pierre, s. D., Jan. 9.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed for the
Vivian State bank, at Vivian, Lyman
county, with a capital OF $1,000. In
corporators: w. IT. Pratt, Chamber
lain: George F. Pnger, Chamberlain: A
G.. Ohlson, Vivian.
The Morristcwn State bank, at Nor
lrtstown, Schnasse county, has also filed
papers with a capital Of $1,000. IN
corporators: ]. w. Harris, Mobridge:
iOrson Clark, r. K. Cfa~k, Lennon.
This is h first bank to be located in
Schnasse county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR
ASSEMBLY, WORK
Dakota Lawmakers Propose
Inebriate Asylum Supported
by Saloon License.

Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 9.-The committees
for both houses We're announced today.
The chairmen of the more Important
committees will be:
House Chairmen.
Appropriations, Cable; agriculture.
Otto. banks and banking Is~Senlluth.
charitable and penal institutions, Pc.
terson, of Lincoln: education, Larson.
of Union; food and dairy products. ST.
monson; irrigation and drainage, Bryn-
%julson; Insurance., Wooley; Judiciary.
Morris: live stock, Mccain; municipal
corporations, Larson, of Minnehaha;
printing, Swanson; privileges and cleo
tions, Hebal: railroads, Bartine;; rules.
Taylor; school and public lands, Ding
SON: state affairs, Wignnan; temper
ance, Fitch; ways and means, W0lse-
muth.
senate chairnen.
Agriculture, Holman; appropriations,
Bryne; banks, Issenhuth; capitol buiid-,
ing, Williamson; municipal Corporal
tions. Bates; elections, Thoreson; ed.
u~cation, Hawkins: federal relaticas.,
Curtiss; insurance. Tobin; irrigation,
Stokes; Judiciary, Dillon; mines, May;
military, Stewart; public institutions
Laxon; railroads. NorbeclS; school ana
public lands, Locllhart; state affairs.
Ewert.
A bill was introduced today in the
senate for an inebriate asylum, 10 be-.
supported by an increase of $50 on aacil
salool LSellSe ISSUED IA tle Statt.
BOLTON BUSINESS HOUSE
CONSUMED BY FIRE.
Bridgewater, S. d. Jan. 9.-The
Frank Bailey double store building at
Dolton, S. D., occupied by Dirkss &
Sheen. as a general merchandise store,
and Or. Smith as a drug store, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, entailing a
heavy loss, partially covered by insur-
ance.
BOLTON has no water system or fire
department with which to combat the
flames, and for some time the business
portion. of the town was threatened
with destruction. The weather was ex-
trenlely cold, registering 20 below zero.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
FRIEND OF COUNT
SZECHENYI CAPTURES
AMERICAN HEIRESS

New York, Jan. S.-Count Kailnan &.
Czaky, an intimate friend Of Count
Szechenyi, husband of Gladys Wander
bilf, has won a fair American for his
bride. His engagement to Maud How
ard Bryan, daughter of the late Mont
goinery Bryan, a wealthy literary man
and publisher of San Francisco, was
announced today. Count Czaky is &c
years OF age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
REPORT Ex0NERATES
THE KANSAS WARDEN

Topeka. Kan. Jan. liza COMMITTEES
appointed by Governor Hoch to investi-
gate the charges of cruelty made BY Kate
Barnard, of Oklahoma, towards peniten-
Itiary convicts at Lansing. made public its
report today.
the charges made by Miss Barnard ,rbs
report practically exonerates Warden
Haskell
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
BOLTON BUSINESS HOUSE
CONSUMED nv EiRE
AuGUSTANA COLLEGE
BEGINS SECOND SEMESTER

lege opened Tuesday for the witlFor
term. after a two weeks vacation. With
a large enrolment of students. This
institution draws students from South
Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson has departed
for El Paso, Tex. She will be Joined
later by MIR. Thorson and they Will 500
to Washington in time for the in
alIruration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
UNION FUNERALS WILL
EVEN INCLUDE COFFIN

Chicago. Jan. I2union funerals
throughout, including the CONN, VIII
be offered hereafter to members Of la
~borunions by the Union Cooperative
and Protective association. Atsfhe an
nual meeting OF the association yes
terday II decided 70 extend Its BUSH
ness to the manufacturing III casksta
The caslkets are t. be made BY Union
W-oodWorkers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
TEXAS COTTON GINS FIRED.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 9.-The cotton gins.
OF e. II. Bailey, at Lindel, and A. J.
Conger, at Quitman, were burned by
incendiaries, at a loss Of $40, 900. Since
September / there have been ia cotton
gins burned in Texas, and O an in
cendiary or night rider has been ar
rested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
OFFICER ARRESTS
LAWLESS BROTHER

Aberdeen. S. D., Jan. ia
case wherein devotion to official
duty outweighed fraternal affec-
ton developed today when Fred
Reber and John Tugen. of James,
were brought to this city on
a charge Of running a blind
pig. The arrest was made by
John Reber. a brother of Fred
Reber. John Reber is a consta-
BILE, and after pleading with his
brother to cease the unlawful
business In which he was en-
gagged. without avail, he per-
formed his official duty by plac-
Ing him under arrest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
CASTRO is GAINING.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-General Cipriano Cas-
tro is improving rapidly. DR.. Israel be-
lieves he will be confined to the hos
pital two weeks longer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

languages at Johns & %,Inivers
sity. celebrated recently the 25th ami
versary OF his acceptance OF the chair.
PROFESSOR Haupt was called to Johns
by the late President Daniel
y. Giiinan. after serving as a member
graduated from the University Of Leip-
SIC ! n 1878 with the degree Of doctor
OF philosophy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
CARRIER cHLoRoFoRMED
WHILE CARRYING MAIL

Springfield, S. d., Jan. 13.-Jolln R.
Jones, rural mail carrier on No. 8, had
an accident last Monday morning that
very near resulting seriously. 1t
seems that someone had sent a bottle
of chlnroform through he mail, of
which hi knew nothing. Before he Rad
travelled far this bottle III nay
broken o become uncorked in some
way. 1T was q cold day and Jones
had his buggy IA closed tightly. He
says that as he rode along he noticed
feeling 4 little drowsy. and the next
thing he knew he was lying on the
ground and the team had run away
and smashed things up generally. It
must have bsensthat he d been OVER
come by the fumes. the lines falling
loose, the team, never very trustworthy,
rai away. thus throwing him to the
ground where the cold, bfaclng air
presently brought him TO conscious
mess again. 1T WOULD seem that he
ought TO heSable to collect damages, as
lifts against the law I'd send such ma
/ terial through the mails.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
DAKOTA WHEAT THIEF
LOCATED IN IOWA

Aberdeen, S. d. Jan. 1.-THE sher-
siff,s Office has received word that a man
named Richie, wanted here for stealing
wheat, has been captured in Iowa.
Richie stole a load Of wheat, which
he disposed De to a local elevator man,
and then skipped out
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
STRICKEN AN CONFESSIONAL.

Lat Wis. ian. 12.-Stricker
with paralysis while hearing the con
fession ct penitelat of his
congregation. Rev. John Sroxa. paster,
of he Polish cisurcn. was picked I'D
sanconscious Il died today, aged is.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

Misses Ethel A. and Florence NJ. Col
FORD. twin sisters. who are lawyers at
the national capital. were recently ad-
rlilteu 70 practice before the United
States supreme court. The Young wo-
men are both able and attractive, and
they resemble each other SO closely
tnat only their friends can distinguish
them apart. They are natives of Nova
scotia, but have lived most of their
nes--in Washington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
CLAY COUNTY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL FAIR

yermillion. S. D.. Jan. 12.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Clay
County Fair association last Tuesday,
it was decided to hold a county fair
here again this year and the dates
agreed upon were September IS, 30, 80
and October L. This places the county
fair between the state fair at Huron
and the Interstate fair at Sioux City.
With good weather, the 1909 fair will
be the best ever held in Clay county.
Last year the anthrax epidemic pre-
vented this county from having their
annual fair.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year: President, e. I'll. Maurer, vice
James Partridge; treasurer, Q. J..
Gunderson; directors, w. ID. Eklund.
C. f. Prentis. C. Christianson, G. J.
Gunderson. Ole Jetley, Peter Cleland.
P. w. Petersen, l.. A. Iverson, w. A.
Collar. George Thorson. E. H. .Maurer
MAIL CARRIER DROPS
DEAD ON THE STREET
Egan IS. ID, Jan. 12.-W. H. Landon,
OF this place, recently appointed car
rier for the star mail route between
here and Pipestone, dropped dead OF
heart failure at the latter place yester-
day morning on the sidewalk while on
his way to get his team to start on his
trip.
Landon, who was 81 wears OLD ana a
veteran of the civil war, leaves a fam
lily here.
LOBBYISTS REGISTER
UNDER THE LAW
Pierre, S. ~. Jan. 12--So far. the only
lobbyists who have registered with the
secretary of state are Ben f. Hoover
as a representative of railroads anG
express companies; w. S. Stockwell, OF
Yankton, as a representative of the
travelling men Of the state, and I. A
Keith, of Lake Preston, and John Nc.
Cain. OF Trip, as representatives O
the state druggists association. Sew,
eral other representatives OF differen
interests are here, but non other
have vet called to sign UP the author
ized register with the secretary o
| state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
ABERDEEN ExPERiENcEs
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC

Aberdeen, 10, Jan. I3s4-An epi-
deriic or smallpoxi lis prevalent in Alb.
erdeen, Is PATIENTS having been taken
to the city pest house, While asnulnber
OF homes have been quaraatined. The
disease IN leach instance is ina mild
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14

The Council OF the RoyaI coI,epa ~
surgeons Of England at a recent meet
Ing resolved that steps should be taken
once to admit women to the exam
!nations OF h conjoint examining
board and to h examination for the
olpIofna IN public health. 1t also re-
solved that women should be- adnaitted
g the examinations for license in dem
tal surgery on he same footing with
men applicants. $50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-01-14
A dinner TO celebrate the thirteenth

A dinner TO celebrate the thirteenth
wedding anniversary of a New York
couple took place Friday, November
iS. In order to emphasize the disbelief
In hard luck superstition, the guests
their places at the table; they found
the salt cellars all overturned, the
prongs of the forks pointing the wrong
"a and man other things which
come under the head Of "%unlucky." At
ZACH plate. however, there was placed.
as an antidote, a four leafed clover,
and this and ~undoubted happiness Of
n celebrants seemed to remove any
fears as to the many hoodoo