davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS
ASSIGNED TO PLACES

Pierre, s. D., June 12.-State Superin-
tendent Ustrud has fixed the dates for
the county Institutes for this year,
and assigned the conductors for tie
conductors is: Aurora, August %
26. M. M. Ramer; Beadle, June IS
July "a, c. H. French; Bon Homme,
August 23-September 5, E. C. PerAho;
ham; Brown, June TIP, G. w. Nash;
Brule. August cid, L. A. Stout Buff
falo, July 12-16, l.. e Garfield; Butte,
March 29-April 8, A. T. Bigelow; Camp
bell, June I'LL, W. S. Given; Charles
Mix, August 23-september 3. L.. E.
Camfield; Clark, June 21-July 2, j.. G.
Lindsey; Clay, May 31-June IL, E. G.
Perisho; Codington. June 1925, L. b
Parsons; Custer, June 21-26, F. j.
Kelly; Dawson, July 2s-August s, L.
Thompson; Deuel., June 1926. w. S.
Given; Douglas. August 1928, c. L.
Tillebrown; Edmunds. May 31-June 4,
W 4. Thompson; Fall River, June Z
4. J; Jones; Grant, June 21-2s. G.. W.
Nash; Gregory, --. L. 3. Cam
field; Hamlin, June 21-July 2, NJ. A.
LANCE; Hand, june 7-f2, Bruce McVay:
Hughes, August 30-September 4, M. M.
Ramer; Hutchinson, August 23-Sep-
TENDER 3, A. w. Trettien; Hyde, May
31-June 5, Bruce McVay; Jerauld, June
q I, w. w. IAdlIlGI J., hlilSSDuIS,
June 2S-July ., E. c. Perisho; Lake.
June 2S-July 2. w. Heston; Lawrence,
March 29-April 2, Alexander Strachan;
Lincoln, August, 9-20, G. w. Nash: Ly-
man. June 21-July 8, H. K. Warren;
McCook, July 1890, a. A. Mcdonald,
Mcpherson, July 1890, J. Jones, jr.;
Marshall. July 1928, w. S. Given;
Meade, March 29-April 3. A. Fl. 3ige-
Minnehaha. August 1927, A. A. McDon-
aid; Moody, June 2S-July 3, w S.
Given: Pennington, August 1927, w. S.
Given; Potter, June 7-13, J. C. Lind
sey; Roberts. June 26-July Sc. W.
Nasn; sanborn, Jun tbs. H. M. Best;
ciintock; Stanley, July 1929, G. W.
Nash; Sully, June 14-20. M. "A. Iange;
Turner, June lis. p. p: Stivers
Yankton. June 22-July 2. George n.
Scott; Harding, at Belle Fourche,
March 29-Aprilss, a: III: Bigelow: Per
Grant county institute will be CON
tinued in the four weeks summer
school at Milbank. in connection with
Roberts county, commencing June %.
ROADS MUST BUILD
CONNECTING TRACKS
Dell Rapids, S. D., June 12.IP. w.
Do,1gherty, attorney for the state board
OF railroad commissioners, is in Huron,
where he will sue out a writ or man
damus to compel the Northwestern and
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroads to
build a connecting switch track at Red
field. They have declared that the con-
nection is needed by shippers.
However, the Northwestern company
objects to its construction and promises
to resist as long as possible. The North
western says the rack would cost So
$50, While the engineer for the commits
sioners says the expense would be ST.
150. The real reason for the reluctance
of the Northwestern, however, is I'M
derstood to be the practical monopoly
that company has had upon the bust
ness OF Redfield.
PEDANG. SUMATRA-The town of
Corinchi, 1856 miles to the southeast Of
Pedang, was destroyed by an earth
quake On the night of June 3-4. Two
hundred people were killed and many
others injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17

ascskso IS Berlin are ali registered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
CELEBRATE VICTORIES.
%<<<*$%*<*++%kA]

Rome, June 10.-The people OF Rome
showed interest this morning in the
departure of a numbe of bicyclists
carrying special messages from the
nay of this city to the municipalities
OF Milan and Paris. containing con-
CALCULATIONS on the 5Oth anniversary of
h successful conclusion of the war OF
1889, when France and italy We're VIC
torious over Austria. HI streets of
the city are filled with people. who
gave the riders an enthusiastic sendon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
CENTERVILLE EXTENDS
WATERWORkS SYSTEM

C~enterville, S. D., June 1.-THE
school caucus nominated C. ]. john
son and n. P. Peterson for members OF
the board of education.
The city council at it's nesting Mon
day night voted to extend the water
mains and place additional hydrants in
the northeast section Of the city. When
this work is completed, every portion
of the city will have fire protection.
has been used here about Is years, and
has proven a splendid success. The
water is pumped from a depth of 115
feet, two 6-inch wells furnishing plenty
of good water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
ROADS MUST BUILD
CONNECTING TRACKS

PEDANG. SUMAIRA-The town of
Corinchi, 1S5 miles to the southeast Of
Pedang, was destroyed by an earth
quake on the night of June "a. Two
hundred people were killed and many
others injured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17

lazlaslat y the worlds sslsc comes from
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
NORTHWESTERN WILL TAP
IRRIGATION DISTRIC'

Pierre, S. D., June 10.-Articles of in
corporation have been fled for the
Belle Fourche Valley Railway company
with headquarters at Huron. The off,
GERS are officers of the Northwestern
road with Marvin Hughitt as one, and
the proposed line is % miles long, to-
extend from Belle Fourche into the.
government irrigation district north
east.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
SNAKE BITE FATAL

~ bO7 IN TTCLST
Rapid City, S. D., June 1O-MaynarG
Sheldon, II years of age, who resided
near Capa, in this county, was bitten
by a rattlesnake last Thursday. Be-
fore a physician could be reached, his
body began swelling and he soon died
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
WATERFOWL PIONEER
COMMITS SUICIDE

WATERFOWL, S. D., June 1O.-Josepha.
Tarbell, a prominent citizen, formerly
for years a city official, committed sui
eide this morning, using a revolver.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
ANOTHER cLoUDBuRsT
VISITS THE HILLS

Rapid City, S. d. June lot is re-
ported that several persons were
drowned at Underwood, S. D., yester-
day after the town had been flooded
by a cloudburst.
Muc damage was don TO property.
On account of numerous washouts
the section is almost cut off from
railroad communication.
The Northwestern railroad tracks at
Whitewood are flooded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

iidence in the Judgment of c. E. DietZ,
another Moline attorney. w r. Moore
got the money but it isn't known
whether ne split it with Dietz or not.
y few days ago Attorneys Dietz and
Moore had case before tthe Illinois
supreme court, and on the way home
they fell in with Oakleaf and SPRING
field attorney. In discussing a case.
mention was made of Justice Carter,
and Mr.. Oakleaf, having in mind Jus
! ice Garter of Adams county. said
But Justice Carter isn't on the bench
now" Moore proposed bet on it, and
! Mr.. Oaklcaf offered wager of so
cents but Mr. Moore wanted the big
money, so suggested So. Mr.. Dietz
! took the same position as Mr.. Oaklcaf,
and said he would bet S.. But DietZ
did not put UP any cash. while Mr..
| Oakleaf did. The bet was made. and
at Moline, when it was shown that
Oakleaf had lost, because there is Il
Justice Carter, Chicago jurist, on
the bench. he said That's right:
| had forgotten that there were two Jus
| tice Carriers on the supreme court
bench at once" But his explanation
was faulty, and Mr.. Moore at once of
fered to wager another SIS that there
were never two justices by the name
of Carter on the supreme court at on.
tine Mr.. Oakleaf, when Mr.. Dietz
said he would take the bet, posted his
money Aud he lost. But while Oak
leaf paid in cash, Dietz. so far as is
known, made only mind bet. and
lost nothing but half of the price of
treats of ice cream sodas, which were
side bet
Now Mr.. Oakleaf said that while he
had no confidence in the knowledge
OF Mr.. Moore on the subject, he did
think that Mr. Dietz knew what he
was talking about, ard he did not
suppose that Dietz would be a party
to conspiracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
IN AMI,II. MISTAKE.

One of the pressmen employed in a
local printing Office is the victim of Il
joke, and is becoming frightened for
fear that his steady" who is away
at present. may get hold of the facts.
There are several ladies employed at
fiiis particular Office, and one evening
another young lady was waiting out
side Of the door for a friend who is
employed there. The pressman, think
ing she was one of his co-laborers, took
his daily report card from his pocket
aad tickled her under the chin with it.
IN spite of the exceedingly warm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

and is decorated with huge canvascs
representing stirring scenes from the
history of Minnesota's troops in the
civil war, and depicting important
events in state history. This is the
room in which Governor John A. john
son, possible candidate for the pres
ldency. receives his guests, and it has
won enthusiastic praise from archi-
tects, artists and prominent men of
the entire country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
Tie New 5 100000 MINNESOTA.
STATE CAPITOL 1T SAINT PAUL.

will provide direct avenues to every
important part of ST. Paul. One of the
principal approaches will lie on an air
line between the capitol and the new
Roman Catholic cathedral, now build
ing. 4 structure into which several
million dollars is being placed.
Famous Artists Contributc.
The purely decorative effects for the
interior of the capitol were done by
Elmer e. Garnsey, who decorated the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

Some of the most famous OF American
artists have contributed to the panels,
lunet!es and spandrels. among them
being John LaFarge, Howard Pyle,
Douglass Volk, Edward Simmons, F.
D. Nillet, II. o. Walker, Edwin II.
BIashfeld, Kenyon Cox and Rufus Zog-
baum.
The governors reception room is one
of the finest OF its kind i'll America,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
BETHEA HoN0RS HIS WIFE
Leaves $15O,0eO to Dixon Hospital if
Named for Her.

Dixon. H.. Aug. To honor the
memory of his wife to whom he was
passionately devoted during ner life
time, Judge Solomon II. Bethea, of
the federal court, left $4,000, the
bulk of his fortune to -..e Dixon pub
lie hospital, the only conditions at
taohed 10 tho gift bein gthe change
OF title 70 the Katherine Shaw Betiiea
hospital and che use of the income
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

from his gift for the care of the poor
and needy patients of Dixon and Pal
myra townships without charge.
Judge Bethea promised his wife on
her death bed several years ago that
he would never marry again and he
kept his pledge.
The will, which was filed here yes
terday, also provides that George C.
Dixon. former law partner of Judge
Bethea, shall be given the jurist's
law library and $1,000 was bequeath-
ed to the Palmyra Cemetery associa-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
TALES TOLD ABOUT TOWN

he was given almost froze him. In
fact the sudden change in tempera
ture took away his breath and ne was
unable to apologize for some time. He
finally squared himself with the of
Tended maiden, hut he is sill wor-
ried about that girl Of his.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

feet. The north wing, 1870 feet in
length. adds largely to its floor area.
The dome, which is of exceeding light
ness and grace. rises 220 feet from
the ground, and is constructed of
white marble. The building is abso-
lutely fireproof. and its interior is laid
out according to the most modern
plauS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07


1t was thought undesirable to heat
the building from plant i'll the near
vicinity. and for this reason tunnel,
cored by a steel shield, was driven
through the adjacent high ground to
Il site some distance from the struc-
ture, where modern power and cleo
tric light plant was erected. The air
for ventilation of the, building is wash
ed and steam dried and warmed in
the winter. The building is heated by
steam. the condensation flowing back
TO the power house by gravity.
The completed capitol building rep
resents state appropriations of $4,500.-
coo, and the total cost is $5,O00000,
Plans have been completed by the
city through which within a few years
the new building will become the pivot
of a magnificent system of malls and
approaches reaching to other impor-
tant city centeIs, the whole comprising
a city plan worked out by the same
architect who designed the capitol, and
thoroughly ia keeping with the ideas
embodied in that building. These
broad avenues will radiate like ribs of
fan from the capitol building, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

st. Paul, Aug Thirteen and a
half years the builders labored on the
construction of the splendid new Min
nesota state capitol, and II years had
passed before the building was com
plete in its magnificent interior dec
orations At the conclusion of the
work of the building commission. the
transactions and accounts of that body
were completely overhauled and rig
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

idly scrutinized, and the Investigators
reported that mot one cent of graft
was detected in all the operations
connected with the construction" of
what has become one of Americas
notable public buildings,
Architects from the entire United
States competed in designs. but that
of Cass Gilbert was adopted in prefer
ence to the others. The state erected
the structure on a commission of 2h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
LEARNED cAnrEn u,srony.

TfaNftNF.EJ fNFtfF.It HINTONN.
1t cost J. b. Oalllcaf of Moline $40
10 back mp his opinion regarding the
makeup of the supreme court. and to
all appearances Mr. Oaldeaf lost the
money simply because he placed con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07

per cent instead of the per cent usli-
ally allowed. The foundations and
walls to the first story level are con.
structed of native Minnesota gray
granite, an exceptionally hard and dur.
able stone. Above the first floor level
Georgia marble was used. $780, 600 of
this material entered into the work.
as well as thousands of tons of steel
tile and brick. The extreme length of
the building from east TO west is 1873
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-07
DTAR R HOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY BALSAM
Read This Letter.

! have used Wakefield's Blackberry
Ealsam for over 10 years. | am not
given to writing letters of this kind,
III fact never did before in my life,
but | do. wish to say. it has never
failed me in one single instance nor
any of my friends have recommended
III 20. When druggists say to me:
Here is something just as good" tell
them very candidly there is nothing
just as good The fact is have never
found anything just as good and |
never expect to. i can cheerfully
recommend it to any one, young or
old for all bowel trouble. 1t has
certainly helped me when nothing
else would. ~
]. E. PARKE,
1913 E. 54th St, Chicago.
Wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam
has been the surest and safest rem
edy for diarrhoea, dysentery, chol-
era infantum and cholera morbus for
63 years. While it is quick and pos
tive in its action, it is unlike other
remedies in that it is harmless and
does not constipate 1t simply checks
the trouble and puts the stomach
and bowels in their natural, regular
condition. OF the millions of bottles
that have been sold in the past 63
years, never has a case been report
ed where cure was not effected
when directions were followed. even
after other remedies had failed Ev,
cry home should have bottle Oh
more on hand ready for sudden at
| Jacks, Full size bottle, 35c or thIet
for $I.00 everywhere.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
RUINOUS FISH SEASON

The trappers on the Chesapeake
bay have the worst of seasons
staring them in the face. They
now have but ten DAYS or two
weeks in which to recuperate-a
thing almost impossible. A great
many nets have been torn up by
the exceptional March winds
while the shad and herring have
taken to deep water to keep away
from the mud and sand near shore
stirred by the winds.
Though there may be glut later
on it will be when prices are low.
With a disastrous oyster season
and a now unpromising fish one
Iidewater people are "up against
it" hard.
This past year may put it up
to our people to pay more atten-
uon to their kind trucking and
farming lands, as they should do.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
QUEER ANTICS.

That's queer proposition from Rich.
mond to the effect that a Personal
Liberty Association is to be organized
there which will have for its purpose the
encouragement of people thinking and
voting for themselves, when it is re-
membered that Richmond at all times
tries to dictate the entire policy of the
state and has no sort of patience with
those who oppose it's ideas. when
the devil was sick, the devil a saint
would be-"
The Rev. James Cannon was not LONG
IN denouncing as absolutely false" the
report published in the Norfolk paners
that he had held conference in Rich
mond with Senator Martin and members
OF the Liquor Dealers Association and
their attorney. Nor have the corres-
pondents of these papers as vet made
good their original publication. Are we
TO have an "Ananias Club" in V;r-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Courier.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
TWO CRACKS" AT JUDGE MANN

What tickled the yellow Journal of
Richmond ''to DEATH" was the first
breach of campaign courtesy in Mr..
Harry Tucker at the Manchester meet
ing. Here is the Journals report:
Two cracks" were taken at Judge
Mann by Mr.. Tucker one being when
ne declared that mo better soldiers
lived than those from Scottsville, not
excepting those from Nottoway." and
again when he said that Judge Mann
had declared for State bank examiners.
yet he did not vote for such a bill in the
Senate year ago.
This slurring at Judge Mann as a
Confederate soldier is making votes for
him. and If Mr.. Tucker lets the yellow
newspapers throw him off his balance
ne Is worse '1goner" than we at first
calculated not even be in the
also ran" class when they line up four
years hence. To be delivered from ones
friends is just now wise plea, for
the yellow stripes have led the good man
tucker into such mistakes as the follow
ing remark: '"That he was not sur
rounded by coterie of political wet
nurses, nor afraid to call his conscience
his own. He depended for election on
no cliques or leagues, but on his record
and principles as free born Virginian
appealing to free men,"
Why. bless your soul. ne quit us for
some years, moved out Of the State and
announced he was out of politics; but
ZONES back on again to run for our
highest Office while building a new
mansion in Washington city. Mr.. |
fucker is nice fellow, and on proba-
ION four years might be a logical can
lidate next time, bat he is letting the
wet" city press carry him now to in
iscreet utterances which we fear will
orever seal his political, fate.
READER
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

The VIRGINIA CITIZEN has not
had a word editorially to say of
Congressman Jones' vote on the
ship mail subsidy vote. If he
approves OF the measure Gas he
must have this year,, and was
satisfied to propitiate the ship
yard people and Newport News
papers, all well and good. In
his job we might have done the
same. 1t was nothing to us that
up to this time Mr.. Jones has
denounced in scathing language
such bounties, but we believed
him. Maybe he is right now.
and, besides, we never believe in
condemning irretrievably anv
man for one slip. If he has much
to his credit, let the "slippance'
go unnoticed. However. had
we published Mr.. Jones' very
clever explanation to the Times
Dispatch we should have been
fair and published the Dispatch's
observation-disclosures, which to MANY
minds showed the faultiness of Mr.
Jones argument as to it's being.
no subsidy. Our Newport News
friends are the only State Demo-
Gratis that believe as Mr.. Jones
wrote and voted.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
As TO MACHINES.

At this time there is less machine
politics in Virginia than we ever knew.
Each of the candidates for Governor
would welcome all the machine votes
that could be induced to come his way.
Neither of them would turn down an
anti-machine voter.
We do not see how either Mr.. Tuck
er or Judge Mann may be classed as
machine men. True. Judge Mann has
the support of Senator Martin and Mr..
Tucker has fallen heir to the Stuart
anti-machine vote. but in the outset the
Richmond papers, or one of them, sta
ted that the Governor was undecided
which candidate he would support, and
was only certain that he would not SUD-
port Stuart. This did not look like an
organized effort on the part of the par
ty in power to support machine can
didate. Warrenton Virginian.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02
COME OUT FROM AMONG THEM

Separate yourselves. boys. from
others of your set who may drink, gam
bic, lie, steal, swear, do mean tricks or
be boorish to ladies. The company YOU
keep will brand you, maybe for life. In
later years yoa will want work or help
from men able to give it, but if thew
know you We're low when boy you will
not get it. Traits are like disposition
hard to get rid of.
The men of today have their eyes on
the boys, and later it will influence them
in their dealings. If you have been a
vicious boy, don't blame it on .1uck, I"
"hard times" or any such fool make
shifts when you don't get a good job or
are not helped along. You have brought
it on yourself.
It's up toyou. boys; and right now.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

KITcHIN, of North Carolina.
showed up the Democratic party
as comprising a number of asses.
Now when the party has the
lniquitous Tariff system beaten
southern congressman are cry
ing like babies for a sop at lum-
Der or peanuts, or such like, and
breaking ranks. What with
special tariff favors and, ship
bounties the party sure has left
It's moorings. An Ohio congress
man declared that the 'ttariff
inspires such lust for gain that
people swear souls down to gates
of hell for license to rob "
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-04-02

We can readily understand the atti-
tude OF practically every daily news
paper in Virginia towards Judge Mann.
In the language OF a leading advertiser.
There's reason" Each Virginia
daily has some particular reason-politi-
cal reason-for opposing him. Norfolk
Landmark.
We plain country folk greatly
grieve that our city brethren
should so often shy off on State
matters adversely to rural opin-
ions. In the present instance we
personally regret that the three
great and good papers ofNorfolS
and their estimableeditors should
be in accord with the press of
Richmond which seems deter
mined through factional preiu-
dices to keep our loved capital
city at logger-heads with the
country, but we know the spirit
OF the Norfolk and Newport News
folks is not OF the same motive
as that of Richmond. However.
as much as it is TO be regretted,
we can stand the alienation of
Norfolk and Newport News for
this time, and of Richmond for
ali time if they win it SO, and of
Staunton, especially when we
know that Petersburg, Danville.
fredericksburg, Winchester, Bris-
toll and like cities that better re-
fleet country sentiment are with
the greater part of the State i'm
supporting the worthy cause of
Judge Mann.