davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
NO. SO
An Ordinance in Relation
T.. n.

to FaSt Driving
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Scotland
run, ride or drive any automobile, mo-
tor.cycle or motor vehicle of any kind
on any of the streets, alleys or high
ways ofsaid City of Scotland at a great
er speed than the rate of ten miles per
hour, or VINO shall run, ride or drive
any said automobile, motorcycle or
motor vehicle of any kind after the sun
has gone down on that day without
having two lighted lamps thereon shall
be deemed guilty of committing a nui-
sance and upon conviction thereof shall.
be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty
dollars ($50.O0D All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Attest: A. e. PARMENTER'
] I. SMITH, Mayor of said city
Auditor of SAID city.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County of Bon
Homme, State of South Dakota.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Ann
Herbert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah Ann
Herbert. deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Lorenzo
R. Herbert at Scotland in the County of Bon
Homme.
1909.
LORENZO r. HERBERT.
Administrator of the estate of
Sarah Ann Herbert, deceased
JAMES [. MEIGHEN, Attorney.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06

"No-Drip" is the most clever little
Coffee Strainer ever invented. Get one
free from DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wisconsin
by the Coupon Plan. The Coupon and
DR.. Shoop's new book on Health Coffee
sent to any lady requesting them. You
can trick anyone by secretly serving
DR.. Shops Health Coffee at meal time.
your visitor or your husband Will de-
clare he is drinking real coffee-and
yet there is not IA grain of real coffee in
DR.. Shops Health Coffee. Pure
grains, malt, and nuts give Health
Coffee it's exquisite taste and flavor.
No 90 to 80 minutes Tedious boiling.
"Made in a minute" Try it from your
grocer and get a pleasant surprise. u 10.
package Csc. r. w. Russell Drug Co.
The Sioux City Journal of last
Sunday had a cock and bull story
regarding a man named Henry
Thomas who claimed to have been
robbed of $3.50. The story put up
to the Sioux City police by Thomas
was that he had been working the
past two years on the farm of W.
C. Brown near Scotland; that he
was accompanying a shipment of
hogs to Sioux City for Mr.. Brown
and had his earnings amounting to
$3.50 in his hip pocket that while
he vas sleeping in the caboose
some one had stolen it from him.
The facts are that the fellow is a
hobo, and has never worked around
Scotland at all. Last Friday
night Mr.. Brown shipped a car
load of hogs, and the hobo beat his
way to Sioux City on the same
train. He probably put up this
story to save himself from arrest
as a vagrant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-05-06
Council Proceedings.

City Council Room, Scotland, S. d.,
May 8, 1903.
Regular meeting of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Parmenter.
Roll called. The following alder
men were present: Birkinbine, Goeh-
ring, Jones, Ser, Trantina
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
The following bills Were presented
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
ONE OF THE NAPoLEoNS
Boost for the Nebraskan Now at
Head of the Creamery q
Business.

There is a great deal of newspaper talk
nowadays about a creamery trust which is
grinding the faces OF the poor. 1t appears,
from the printed stories, that all the west
ern creameries, which are supposed to be In
competition, are in reality under one man
agement, the parent concern being a Ne
braska creamery whose name Is known all
over the world.
The head Of the Nebraska creamery, and
consequently Of the whole system, II the
stories are true. is a young man named
George e. Haskell. The promised investi-
CATION may show that Mr.. Haskell is a
fiend in human form, but people who know
him, and who have watched his progress,
have SO much admiration for the man that
they'll be apt to overlook the enormity of
his business.
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Haskell was
operating a little, old-style creamery plant
in a Nebraska town. The farmers brought
their milk every morning, and it was run
through a separator, and they carried away
their skim milk. The creamery was a little
old wooden shack, and all the machinery
and appliances were cheap and out OF date,
Haskell was young, poor and ambitious. He
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

No review of the live stock business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

would be complete without proper mention
of Wood Brothers, live stock commission
merchants. The firm of Wood Brothers
was established at Chicago IN 1857, and the
South Omaha house was opened in 1885,
80 that the firm of Wood Brothers must
be considered as a part and parcel Of this
immense industry.
Wood Brothers are not only the oldest
concern in the business, but are often re-
ferred to as the most progressive. Abso-
lutte honesty, always; uneTring judgment
and quick decision are the qualities which
have made this firm strong. They were
the first to initiate sales letters" advis-
ing the customer Of the manner in which
the transaction was made. They were the
first to send out market information by
papers n circulars. The ounders of the
Market Paper accepted as standard,
and for years published over their sigma
ture the market quotations. The first to
install a complete system Of private tele-
phones Cloth Independent and BelD
throughout their yards, making It posi-
Bile for statesmen at the yards to talk with
their patrons at all points.
The South Omaha market has enjoyed a
phenomenal growth since its organization.
More than IS per cent Of all the live stock
received here last year was sold at this
market. It is the second largest hog and
sheep market and the third largest cattle
and hog market in the world. How much
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
PEMMIcAN CRAZE is ON
First MouthfuI Tastes like RED
Sandstone aud Cold
she

Delioac'es which hitherto have been con-
fined to the frozen north will have a
place on every well-regulated table during
the coming winter. II reports from tho
Chicago packing houses are to be credited.
IL has been an open secret Tor some time
that many Of the Broadway hotels and
hunger huts were stocking up with pemmi-
can. musk OK and polar bear milk, but no
one had the temerity to forecast the craze
for Arctic foods which threatens TO sweep
the country. Pemmican bids fair to be
the most popular Of all the dishes ana
pemmican parties win be IN order from
now on.
III anybody had told me a month ago
that 1 would be featuring pcmmican on
my bill of fare, I would have sent him TO
Bellevue for examination said one OF
the big hotel men of New York. Right
after Or. Cook discovered the North pole
wo had a few scattering demands for It,
but we raid no attention to them. We
! thought it was simply a novelty. and that
It would die out. Each day found the
demand getting more insisteut, The climax
came last week when a fellow come in
and declared II he couldn't get pemmican
he'd wreck the establishment. We had
to use the greatest diplomacy to set him
out. and the next day we laid in a stock
Of it,"
"what does 1t taste nke?" asked the ret
porter.
you've got to acquire a taste for It.
The first mouthful tastes like a mixture
Of red sandstone and cold ashes. 1t has
a peculiar effect on you. After you swat
low It you begin to blubber. The second
mouthful starts you exploring. The night
I was initiated I was blubbering and eN'
ploring all night. I couldn't sleep until
my wife put a cake of ice on my chest
I What is It made Off"
THE groundwork is lean beef from
which every sinew and tendon has been
removed. This is dried and pulverized.
Added to It the the best seeded raisins
and currants and a quantity OF the best
beef suet. It is all mixed up together.
seasoned with pepper and salt, and put
into Theoretically sealed cans"
sort OF a trapped mincemeatf'
THAT'S It. It's served with a hammer
and ohisel. and is generally washed down
with a cod liver oil cocktail."-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

this morning when Sam asks him what
they've got for breakfast Bill answers
promptly:
Pork chops Norwegian style" at which
Sam says:
'what?' and then Bill explains.
Don't you remember the Norwegian
cook we had once2 This is the way she
used TO cook pork chops, the way, she
said, they cook them In Norway.
First you boil them, this, they say over
there, to drive out the devil from the pork,
which I imagine may mean to kill the
richinae You know. sometimes when you
fry pork chops you don't cook them en-
tlrely through; and then again II you cook
them too much you make them dry and
hard. But Norway style you boil them
first till they are thoroughly cooked and
then you lay them in flour, taking up on
them just flour enough to cover them, and
then you fry them till they are well
Drowned.
"And here's your pork chops now. What
do you think Of them?"
Sans opinion was friendly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Hoops are stu f~ashionabe-on barrels.
Nine-tenths Of a woman's Intuition -
suspicion.
Idle curiosity causes q lot Of people "a
work overtime.
Bachelors are the only men who think
they know Il ell.
The best you can get is probably better
than you deserve.
Fortunate is the owner Of a mule who
has no kick coming.
Job was a patient man, but he didn't
have to fix the furnace.
It's easier for a woman to talk than to
find a man willing to llstens
A woman seldom appreciates a husband
until she becomes a widow.
Judge a man by what he laughs at; Judge
a woman by what she cries over.
No man has even been able to convince
his mother-in-law that he knows II all.
But the modest philanthropist let's the
recording angel act as his press agent.
1t knocks about 30 per cent OF the con-
ceit out OF a girl when she shows a young
man a photograph of herself and he fails
to ask for it.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

wanted to increase his business, but 1t was
hard to interest the farmers, who liked The
old plan Of making their own butter and
trading It for tobacco at the grocery stores
So he conceived the idea Of establishing
agencies at the small towns in the neigh
borhood, milk was received at these agen-
oies, aid the cream sent to headquarters.
The plan worked and Haskell gradually
extended his territory until he was re-
ceiving cream from every hamlet within 100
miles. That was the beginning Of the pres
ent system Of creameries. II made Haskell
the greatest man in the business, enriched
him, and put the small cooperative cream
cries out Of bu~siness-which was no loss
to anybody, for they were always in trouble
and the west used to be dotted with aban-
doned creamery buildings.
Haskell is far from being the typical
head Of a trust. He never weighed more
tina 100 pounds in his life, and is sick a
good part of the time, he is a generous,
warm-hearted, companionable mi who is
beloved by thousands who are on his pay
roll. He is a man who dreams big dreams,
and has the ability and courage to make
them materialize, and 1t is doubtless a sur
prise to him to lIarn that he is being
classed with the robber barons. One little
item Of his system is worth mention, ne
pays princely salaries to good men. Some
Of his lieutenants draw about as much as
the president of a railway, and, as the in.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

Of this is due to the high standard Of eff
cheney set by Wood Brothers cannot be
known, but we do know that the high
standing of this firm is well typified by its
manager. Mr.. Walter e. Wood, who is
recognized socially and commercially as
the most popular man in the trade.
Mr.. Wood is ably assisted in the cattle
department by Mr.. Ben f. Roth and Mr..
Z. N. Munson, making a trio Of cattle
statesmen second to none in the business.
Mr.. c. II. Marllng and Mr.. Fred Huber
are the hog statesmen and Mr. William F.
Farrar and Mr.. Herbert @. Carruthers
sheep statesmen. They need no introduction
to the live stock world, for their many
record sales and the fact that their bust
ness is increasing all the time is good evil
dence Of their ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
PORK CHOPS, AMATEUR STYLE
Turned out In Real Norwegian
Manner, They Are Found to
BE o. X.

well. Bill. what have we got for break
fast this ~morning?"
So says Sam. The rest Of the household
has gone off for a week. taking the cook
along and leaving Bill and Sam at home
to rustic there for themselves or to go out
for their meals If they should so prefer.
They have elected to stay at home and
Bill has undertaken to do the cooking, and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
Henefft OF Educntion.

"Has Biffle's son ever made any use of
his college education7"
II should say SO. He was held up a few
nights ago."
"Yes?"
And he tackled his assailant low and
threw him for q loss of four ribs. He
learned that trick on his college 'leven."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

evitabie result Of this policy, he always has
In his employ and in his councils the
greatest men In tho creamery worm. aud
they never leave him.-Emporia (Nan)
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
PRAYERS IN 100 HOMES.
Christian People Of GrinneII Moving to
Make Revival Success.

Snae!al tn Times Ren.,h!ican
: Grinnell, Oct. 22.-At 8 o'clock this
morning In a hundred different homes
In this city, a hundred prayer meet
lngs were held by those who are es-
pecially and deeply interested in the
success of the present revival efforts.
Last night the church was filled and
pne of the most powerful and effective
sermons Of the series was given by
Mr.. Ostrom based on the words of
Joseph, "How can do this thing and
sin against God?" The mems meeting,
which followed the sermon, showed
how deeply and largely they were
moved. This morning three automo-
bile loads went to Kellogg. where a
krvent meeting was held Next Tues
lay is to be the time for a special
Tribute to Old Age" and many peo-
PIE will greatly interest themselves in
seeing that vehicles of all kinds are
provided to get the aged and infirm to
The church and back to their homes
md that they are made comfortable
while there. In the meeting at Ches-
Ter on Wednesday morning there were
two men, Henry Sherman and D. T.
Hays. who had been for forty-si
wears active and leading members OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
NATIONAL w. C. r. ". BLAMEs
SPEAKER FOR DEFEAT OF
uTTLEFlELD BILL.
TAFT SETS EXAMPLE
IN TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Temperance Women Hear Of Progress
in Movement Big Convention in ses-
sion in omaha-Employer Diserim-
mate Against tho Man Addicted to
Drink.
Drink.

Omaha. Oct. 2e.-The convention of
perance Union was called to order this
morning. After music and prayer the
annual report of the executive commit
tee was presented and committees
named.
In her annual report President LII
liam NJ. Stevens congratulated President
Taft for his stand on the temperance
question, and declared that his setting
an example of total abstinence rs
cause for great rejoicing by those who
care for humanity's veal"
A review of temperance victories in
the various states was given by Mrs.
Stevens, and an appeal is made to the
churches to increase their zeal for the
cause of prohibition.
TT is conservatvely estimated" the
report states, that 80 per cent of the
railways, 10 per cent of the manufac-
turers. so per cent of the trades and 20
per cent of agriculturalists. discrimin-
ate against workmen who drink" The
work of securing federal law which
will prevent interstate shipments OF
liquor into dry" territory is com
mended. Speaker Cannon is charged
with having prevented the passage OF
bill designed for that purpose thru the
last congress. the report stating that
"a feeling prevailed that the Littlefeld
bill would have passed had it been Civ
en- fair chance by Speaker Cannon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
MoHoNk CONFERENCE ADOPTS
PLATFORM FAvoRlNG RApl-
CAL DEPARTURE.
WOULD ABOLISH TRIBAL
RELATIONSHIP AND PROPERTY
Conference Favors Giving Indians Fun
damentaI Rights Possessed by Every
Other ndividual-conference Hears
That Porto Ricans Are Incapable of
Self Government.

Mohonk Lake N. Y, Oct. 22.-"Porlo
Rico,'' Hawaii" and the "Mohonk
platform" were themes under review
today at the Mohonk conference The
chief speaker who discussed the pres
ent and future of Porto Rico was Ma
jor General Davis.
General Davis was formerly military
governor of that island and also of the
Panama canal zone. He declared that
the present system by which the I'm
tied States ruled the island under the
"organic act" was far more favorable
to Porto Rico than the So called Span
ish self-government. Territorial gov
ernment, he said, necessarily was
withheld because it was desirable that
the Porto Ricans should prove their
fitness for elf-government and also
because territorial government would
have prevented the great economic ad-
vantages necessary for Porto Rico to
receive from congress- He asserted that
the recent controversy precipitated by
the Porto Rican house of delegates was
l1nwise and ill-advised The homo
geneous character of the Porto Rican
people, he declared. makes future state-
hood of doubtful propriety.
Platform is Adopted.
The platform presented to Mohonk
Indian conference reviews the twenty
seven years of effort to solve the In-
dian problem and the accompanying
improvement in the personnel of In
dian service and in the public senti-
ment upon the Indian question. The
platform favors for the North Ameri-
can Indian the abolition of the tribal
relation, in which the fundamental
rights of the individual are denied; the
I-substitution of personal for triba
property: the recognition Of the In
dian's right to travel freely an6
peaceably and to buy and sell in the
open market, and his ultimate ad'
mission to American citizenship
For the Inhabitants Of the. insula1
possessions the. platform urges tn,
maintenance of local government
as preparation for future insulal
self-government and the complete de.
4 velopment of the Anglo Saxon system
/ of courts and procedure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
TRIO UP FOR LIE
FOR THREE MURDERS
SPEEDY JUSTICE MErEp TO MEN
CONVICTED AT pEs
MONIES. -
JURY FIXED SENTENCES
OF TWO OF THE THREE
Court Does Good Job While at II and
Gives William Webster. Convicted Of
Second Degree Crime, tho Limit
Slayer Of Detective DsInese and
James Watkins Also Sent Up.
Special to rimes-Republican.


Des Moines. Oct. 2s.-Judge Miller,
of the district court sentenced
three murderers to life terms In
the penitentIary. They arc John Smelt-
zer, who killed Detective Delmege;
James watkins. who shot James weav-
er on his wedding night, and William
Webster. for killing William Talbot
For the first time in the history oi
tho county three murdercrs stood be-
fore the bar in the criminal division oi
the district courtand drew sentences
at practically the same time from
Judge Miller
John Sneltzer. who shot down De-
tective Frank Delmege In cold blood
was convicted of first degree murder
and ordered committed to the state
peni,entiary for life by jury.
James Watkins. also convicted fo-
first degree murder was ordered by tho
Jury sent to the penitentiary for llfe
for killing James Weaver
William Webster. convicted OF sec
ond degree murder for shooting down
George Talbot. is third and last. Just
what sentence he would draw was not
known, 1t is within the power of the
court to send him down for life, as
The statute provides tha. second de-
gree murderers may be imprisoned for
any term of years between ten years
and UP to and including life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
MARSHALLTOwN, IOWA, FRIDAY OCTOBER

working in his office and as the lights
began to grow dim he went out to the
small building back of the office in
which the plant is operated, to ascer-
tain the trouble. As he opened the
door, he struck a match to light gas
jet, when an explosion followed.
Gas escaping from a leak in the plant
had accumulated in the room and was
ignited when the match was struck. In
a conversation with the attending ply
sician this noon he stated that Mr..
Hargraves burns were something ter
rible. His face and head were prob
ably the worst burned, while his arms
and shoulders were frightfully scorched
and blistered, He suffers intense agony
bu twhile he is not yet considered out
of danger, he is thought to be some
better this morning. There is still the
possibility of blood poison setting in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
WINTERS REWARD TO WALSH.
Governor Sends Amount to Sheriff For
Capture Of Union Murderer.

Eldora Oct. 22.-Sherirf Thomas
Walsh, of Hardin county. has received
from Governor Carroll the reward
which the state of Iowa offered for tho
arrest and conviction or the murderer
OF Linn Trimble. at Union, in this
county. last January. The man arrested
was VIII Winters. who is now serving
a life sentence in the Anamosa peni-
tertiary and Sheriff Walsh divided the
reward among some fourteen Eldora
citizens who assisted him In various.
capacities in the arrest and trial and
hunt of the murderer.
Shortly after the murder Union cit.
izens circulated a subscription paper.
and subscribed nearly 81. 900 as an extra
reward and induceluent to the officers
ana others to try and captuIN. the rntr-
derers. This money has never been col
lected and many of the parties whd
are entitled 10 the reward are very
much surprised at the delay which has
been occasioned and the nom receipt OF
the money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
BABE BROWNS IN TUB
Topples Over Head Foremost Into ves-
sci Containing But Six Inches of
Water-Dead When Mother Discov-

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Oct 22.--Leaning over the
side of an ordinary wash tub. contain
Ing not over six inches Of water, in
which he was evidently endeavoring to
play, the little year and a half old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Storm. who live
near Huxley. in the south edge Of The
county. toppled over. headforemost IN
to the water and when found some min
utes afterwards by his mother he was
drowned.
The child had been playing with the
other children of the family near the
barn The mother Was looking af<er
the housework and would occasi<laiy
glance out to see that all was we'll
with them.
Noting that the baby was missing
from the broup, she Went out only To
find it's lifeless little body, still warm
In the tub OF water Almost pros
trated with grief she notified the neigh
bors and help was soon al hand but
1t proved too late The father was IN
town at the time and was summoned
by telephone and arrived home soon
afterwards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-22
.PREsBYTERIANs FINISH
Iowa Synod Completes Annual Session
at Dubusue-Home synodicaI Society
Elects officers-Next Meeting in
Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican,.
Dubuque Oct % The twenty
eighth annual Presbyterian synod adj
journed TODAY after a session OF four
days duration. The next meeting will
be held in Iowa city. Special efforts
will be made along temperance lines the
coming year.
. The Women's Synodical Society met
in connection with this synod and ad
journed after electing Mrs. G. ID. Cur
ley, of Des Moines, president; vice pres
ident. Mrs. ,Siles Cook, EARLY; secretary,
and treasurer of current expense fund,
Mrs @. e. King, keokuk; secretary
young peoples work. Miss Cewden,
Washington: secretary of literature.
Mrs. II. ]. James, Fairfield.