davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
SOCIALISTS FORFEIT
PLACE ON RAII0r

Deadwood, S. D.. Aug. 2O.-socialists
In Lawrence county who wish to run
for office in November will have to
make the race under some other name.
States Attorney Hebron has in
formed the leaders of the party that
they have forfeited their right to that
name by not filing petitions and par
ticipating in the June primary. The
socialists usually poll about 1000 votes
in this county.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
INTERURBAN LINE
READY FOR SURVEY

Mitchell, S. D., Aug. 1S.-Good prog
ress is reported in the work of the,
South Dakota Interurban railway, the
headquarters of which is at BiJou Hills.
Secretary Graves states that the stock
allotments are being taken up In fine
shape by the farmers along the line
and by the business men through the
own which the .ine passes. As soon.
as the remaining stock is placed. sur
veyors will be put in the field, and
Mr.. Graves thinks his will take place
about September I, between Chamber
lain and Bijou Hills.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
STORM IS SEVERE
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Washes Away Track, Tears Of
Roof and Derails Box Car
at Garretson.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 18.-An inch
and one-quarter of water fell In a se-
we're storm which swept over this part
without doub the most severe or tha
summer. Corn owe quite an area Was
laid nearly flat. but is expected to re-
cover. AT Davis the Vermillion river.
has risen two feet. AT Garretson. n
section of the Great Northern railroad
track washed out n a locomotive and
boxcar were derailed. The roof of a
boxcar was torn off by a fierce winff
which accompanied the storm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
GIRL STARTS NEWSPAPER.

Sioux Falls, s.. D.. Aug. 20.-The lat
est newspaper to make it's appearance
in South Dakota is the MiIlboro News,
at Millboro, a new town in the cedcd
portion of the Rosebud Indian reserya-
ton in Trip county. The editor is Miss
Dorothy Davidson
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
FARMER ON RANGE
RAISES RASPRERRiES

Owanka. s.. D., Aug. 22.-That fruit
raising can be successfully carried On
In this part OF western South Dakota
has been demonstrated by Lewis Ever
ly. q homesteader mi small rancher.
who lives near here. He III now in the
midst Of harvesting his raspberry CROP
The. picking will require three weels,
time and win average three crates
per day. Most OF the berries are taken
to Rapid City. where they find q ready
market. He also has had great sue
cess IN raising ether fruit and Is each
year extending the field of his onera
ton along the fruit growing line.
LEG is BROKEN m
ACCIDENT WITH ENGINE
Geddes. $. D., Aug. 22.-Clyde Blake
", g traction engineer with the FRANK
Van thrashing rig. met with3a yegy
serious accident near here yesterday.
In some way he was caught in the ma
chinery OF the engine while the same
Mas running. was thrown into the drive
wheel. breaking one of his legs below
the knee 30 that q portion OF the bona
protected four inches through the
flesh. He was Immediately taken "a
the Charles Mix county hospital ia
lGeddes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25

Pfny said that thunder is rarely
heard IN winter n that the great
fertility OF h soil Is due to the FREE
Quency Of thunder ain in spring
Science has discovered the cause al
the nourishment In rain water to hs
the presence Of great quantities q nj
trogen q ammonia in the thunder
rain and In hail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
HURLEY MANS CHILDREN
DEPORTED To ENGI ANN

sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 1S.-The in
justice which may be done innocent
and deserving persons by a strict en-
forcement of the immigration laws of
the United States is illustrated by the
case or he children of William Pasco,
an E~nglishman, who about a year ago
arrived in Hurley. S. D.. from Eng
land.
Pasco left behind him his three
motherless children. Some weeks ago
he found that his savings were suf-
ticient to send for his children, and he
forwarded them the money necessary
for their tickets to Hurley. The chill
dren reached New York, were detained
by OFFICIALS of the immigration bureau
because they had little money.
John Rundell and Joseph Watson,
OF the Citizens bank of Parker, signed
a bond in behalf of the children and
telegraphed the immigration officials
at New York. Before the bond could
ficials placed the children on board
another ship and sent them back to
England.
SPENCER COMPLETES NEW
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Spencer, 8. D., Aug. ia young
q a stranger. whose name is
Withheld, was arrested here Satur-
day night after he had boarded
a train to leave. on the charge
OF selling dry goods, etc, without a
license in the adjacent country. He
was fined $25 and allowed to go on his
way.
The new school building for Spencer
is nearing completion, and will be ready
for occupancy by September l. The
building is 40xS0. The faculty for the
coming. year is as follows: e. J. Nor
gan, principal; Miss Minnie Doering, of
Dakota Wesleyan, Mitchell, assistant
principal; Miss Nita Masters, Miss
Myrtle Sloan, of Sanborn. Ia, and of
Dakota Wesleyan, and Miss Nellie
Stratton, Of Spencer. The third year
n1gn school grade is being added, part
of the high school work being made
elective. Preparations are under way
to do some work in manual training.
including typesetting and press work.
Saturday Principal Morgan leaves for
sioux rails, where he Is to teach his
tory and penmanship in the Minnehaha
county institute.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
GAME WARpENs no MEET.

of Sioux Fails. of charges made in the
heat OF Thu campaign.
GAME WARDENs TO MEET.
Watertown. S. D., Aug. 2s.-State
Game Warden w. F. Bancroft has is-
sued a call for a meeting of South Da-
kota county wardens and sportsmen at
Huron Thursday, September I5.
The purpose is to discuss changes in
the game laws. Governor Wesley is
expected to make an address
TOWN HAIL FOR JEFFERSON.
Jefferson. S. D., Aug. 23.-The town
council OF this place has awarded the
contract for the erection of a town hall
building. which will be one of the finest
ssTass uI 81 it's In southwestern
South Dakota The building Will be
constructed of brick, will be two stories
high and will cost about $4,000.
-$A
CLAY AUTO CLUB
HOLD A BANQUET
Vermillion. S. D., Aug. 23s4-The clay
County Auto club will hold a banquet
and reception this evening all the Wal
dorf hotel in this city. One OF the pur-
poses of h meeting is the discussion
OF plans for securing better roads.
-
BEREsFoRD BOY KILLED
IN MACHINE BELT
Beresford. s.. D.. Aug. 23,-Peter Bir-
gen, aged 81 years. was Instantly killed
at his home south IF town by falling
into q belt on e threshing machine
while adjusting IT, and being carried
around the wheel. He lived only two
minutes after being picked up.
fIsE S. Josephs
Tschol. of Dubuque. died here sudden
~, while visiting her son.
&~s& sEtiE AnSAf2ET
TURNER COUNTY LOSES
PIONEER EDUCATOR
centerviIle. s. p. Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Anna NJ Olsen. aged 81 years. died at
thu old home aye miles east after a
felR days. illness. III was widely
nov among the Scandinavian peo-
PIG, having lived at the same place for
~ Years, and being better known as
Anna Minde, which was her maiden
name not marrying until so years had
psssed: n pionesr days b went
scayecnlsrnsand giving religious instruc-
t0sschfldren OF the church.
4a1I%fS ZfIsrTT-~ scsE94NYN
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
CHELSEA BANK CRIPPLED.

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 18.--The State
Sank OF Chelsea al Chelsea. S. D., iss
in the hands of the state bank exam
liner. but 1t Is stated matters will be.
arranged so the institution can resume
business. possibly under new owners,
with no loss to depositors. The cause
for the state examiner taking charge
has not been made public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
HEcLA DEFEATS BONDS.

Hecla, S. D.. Aug. 1S-.Evidently
feeling that the time was not yet ripe
for the improvement, the voters of
Hecla, at a special election, defeated
the proposition to Issue bonds in tho
sum Of $500 for the construction of a.
municipal system of waterworks. It
is probable that another election will
be eal!ea g. se:se future date when the
same proposition will again be submit
ted to the voters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25

aser brewing in Japan dates hacn
49, 2saysgMent xsarz d ira the prodnc.
99g ae9t a9nlyt suppliedS nearly al IN
sAE sitess snfnced Tor 3sol.lss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
CIGAR STUB COSTS
DAKOTA TOWN SIS, ocna

Waubay, S. q. Aug. 1s.-A fire here
destroyed h stock of goods Of S. L..
Purdum. q general merchant, entailing
a loss of $4,000, with insurance OF So
500. The building was saved. The
blaze is supposed to have started from.
a lighted cigar stub
The building was in the center OF q
long row Of wooden structures and it
was with difficulty that they were
saved Lr@f ega
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
VETERANS WILL JOURNEY
TO ANNUAL ENCAMPMEkT'

Bookings, S. D.. Aug. 1s.-Eiead~
quarters OF the department of the G.. A.
r. for South Dakot will close tempor-
arily at Selby, September Is to re-
open at Atlantic City, N. j., S~eptetnber
10, when the South Dakota delegation.
will reach the scene of the annual en-
delegates and visitors will cave Aber-
deem on the morning of September 10.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-25
TOWN HALL FOR JEFFERSON.

Vermillion. S D. Aug. 23.-The CLAY
County Auto club will hold a banquet
and reception this evening all the Wal
dorf hotel in this city. One OF the pur-
poses of the meeting is the discussion
OF plans for securing better roads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

PHILADELPHIA Natural Ice
Association of America, including
dealers in natural ice in Philadelphia,
has begun campaign of education"
to inform the public that aged ice is
free from bacteria.
Bacteria are the little wigglers in
water that get into the insides of PEG
pie and often give them typhoid. diph-
liberia and other diseases. A quart of
water contains a million or two of
these bacteria. Some of them, not all,
are dangerous to health.
But the natural ice men say-and
they produce scientific argument to
support their assertions-that al
though the bacteria are frozen into
the ice when the water congeals, they
are killed off so rapidly that in "a
hour 80 per cent of them are dead,
and within few weeks the ice is
sterile-absolutely free from bacterial
life of any kind.
One Philadelphia natural ice dealer
said recently: Natural ice is cut in
December, January and February.
Seventy per cent. of it is used between
June and September, when it is any
where from sixteen to twenty weeks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The home
N founded by Garry Nation, the Kan
sas Joint smasher," in this city as a
refuge for drunkards' wives, will prob
ably be closed and the property re-
turned to Mrs. Nation. The reason
is, there are not enough wives of
drunkards in the largest city Of Kan
sas to warrant the continued opera
ton of refuge for them. Mrs. Ma.
ton has requested Of the Associated
Charities. the organization which is
managing the home, that the proper
ty be decided back to her.
The home has accommodations for
40 women but there are no drunkards'
wives in it now. The Associated Char
titles is using it as home for unfor-
tunate and homeless women. About
fifteen women now occupy the home.
Peter w. Goebel, president of the
board of directors of the Associated
Charities, admits that the home is a
failure as far as being place for the
housing OF drunkards' wives.
THAT is the distressing condition
that exists" Mr. Goebel said. There
is no use in denying it. We cannot
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

7 ONDON.-The American season in
IL London, Paris and Berlin is the
best since the three golden years pre-
cedfng the panic Of 1907. The hotels
OF all the capitals of Europe are
thronged with welLto-do Americans,
who are spending money with the ira
d1tional lavishness that pleases the
hotelkeepers and shopkeepers every
where.
Europe has learned that not all
Americans are milionaires, and so it
is that less is heard each year of ex-
tortion and attempted extortion. Amer
lean tourists, too, seem to have learned
the ropes and they know just where to
go to get the most for their money.
Comfortable new hotels that charge
reasonable prices have been built in all
the capitals of Europe within the last
five years and in Paris, London, Berlin,
Rome and Vienna, new hotels invaria-
bly, have many baths, while some that
appeal to the Weather visitors have
suites with baths that are as modern
ly luxurious as anything New York
can offer. What with comfortable and
reasonable priced hotels, with express
trains with dining cars attached con-
Meeting all the capitals, Americans
find travelling in Europe nowadays
much more simple. and comfortable
than 1t was Is years ago.
London holds itself rigidly aloof
from rivalry with the great cities of
the continent. 1t permits Berlin and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
TRIES TO KILL SELF
Following Death Of Son, 0. G.
Hess Attempts Suicide
SON SHOT HIMSELF IN DENVER
Cecil Hess Death In Denver Was
Cause Of Fathers Action at Os-
kaioosa-Other Members Of
Family Frustrated.

Des Moines. Sept. 20. G. Hess.
q wealthy retired farmer OF Oska-
loosa. attempted to Kill himself by
cutting his throat Friday night when
the news arrived from Denver that
his son. Cecil Hess, aged "a years.
Of Des Moines. had committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
Other members OF the Hess family.
according TO kilograms received in
Des Moines, are Frustrated with grief.
II is said that the elder Hess was
kept under guard by friendly neigh
bors all night after surgeons had
dressed his wounds.
Cecil Hess was formerly a student
in the medical department OF Drake
university. He was a football player
and prominent In all athletics A year
ago he took up his studies in Denver.
A telegram from Denver said that
on Friday he had killed himself in
the presence OF his landlady. Mrs.
Denny, giving as his reason for the
deed. his failure in his examinations.
In the young mans pocket was found
a telegram from Miss Mildred Stults
OF 1853 West Twenty-sixth street, one
Of Hess friends when he was in
school here. The telegram reads.
Come at once. Wire me when you
arrive"
Miss Suits father. DR.. Mallard
stefan OF Des Moines. He is now in
Wiota. la. Mrs. Suits refused to allow
her daughter to see anyone Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Home for Drunkards' Wives Is Closed

find drunkards' wives to live there.
Mrs. Nation has asked that we re-
turn the home to her. The members
of the board of directors differ as to
whether or not this should be done
She has agreed to pay us for what re-
pairs and improvements have been
made at the home and at present the
association needs the money that
would be thus received for other
branches of work At our next meet
ing we will finally determine what
stand to take concerning holding or
releasing the property"
Mrs. Nation wishes the home re-
turned to her so that II may be sold
and the proceeds of it's sale used in
the construction of a home for boys
which she is building in Oklahoma.
In 1902 she bought the property,
which was the homestead of C. N.
Simpson, one of the pioneers of Kan
sas.
Mrs. Nation secured most of the
$4,000. which she originally paid for
the property. from the sale of the
small souvenir Carrie A. Nation
hatchets" which she and her friends
sold for % cents.
After Mrs. Nation had given the
home, all the churches of the city
and many fraternal orders subscribed
money to pay for its furnishing. The
grounds about the home, an acre in
extent. are well shaded and the build.
ing itself is a spacious structure OF
brick
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
The Busy Money Changers of New York

the next morning. Each bank has n
big drawer in the general post Office
Messengers clear this of its letter.
every hour all night long. Three thou.
sand letters a day is the average mail
OF one OF these large banks. Two.
thirds OF 1t comes in during the night
These letters, in the case of one OF
the biggest of these banks, contain
from $4,000 to 40,0CJ checks and
drafts. At times these Enclosures rep
resent as much as 100000 Rare
ly does the total fall below $40, 000, 900
The letters are opened as fast as
they are received, the checks are
counted, and the totals verified with
the footings of the lists. The letters
are then stamped, which shows that
they have been proven In" as the
banks call 1t. After that they are
turned over to the clerks who send
out the formal acknowledgements OF
the remittances they contain The
various checks are assorted accord
ing to the numbers of the books In
which they are to be entered and
otherwise; the sight drafts ara
grouped according to the routes of
the banks messengers. and all is made
ready for turning the nights accumur
lation over to the day force, so II
may be handled by 1t as expeditiously
as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
Aged Ice Regarded Safe for Health

| old, and when the bacteria are frozen
in it, and have been without air. mo-
ton, warmth and food from four te
five months"
A paper recently sent out with the
Endorsement of the national body OF
natural ice dealers says:
The buyer of ice should really be
as anxious to obtain. and the dealer in
natural ice as quick to advertise. that
he sells old ice, as the green grocer
is to seek trade on the strength of the
freshness of his tomatoes or peas, and
the butter and egg man on his new.
laid or freshly made products. Old ice
is pure ice, sterile ice, free from BAG,
terra harmful or helpful"
DR.. Edwin Jordan, professor of bac.
teriology in the University of Chicago
and at Rush Medical college. says:
Experiments have shown that
when water freezes the great majority
of typhoid bacteria that it contains
are Immediately destroyed. Those that
survive die off progressively. Accord
ing to Park, not one in a thousand
lives in ice longer than one month,
and at the end of six months all are
dead Relatively few epidemics of ty.
phoid fever have been proved to be due
to the use of ice"
Dr. Charles H. laval, chemist for
the Pennsylvania dairy and food COM
mission, said that bacteria can live
without air, and that a temperature
of 80 degrees was not fatal for a long
time to many kinds of bacteria.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15

Anew YORK.-Four big banks in
~ the Wall street district of New
York city resemble the great gold
mines of the west in one striking
feature. They have three eight-hour
shifts OF toilers, and the work never
stops. One set takes up the routine
where the other leaves off. All night
long. Sundays and holidays, a staff
of men in each Of these banks is
busy opening thousands of letters,
sorting and listing innumerable checks
and drafts that represent fabulous
sums of money, and getting them
ready for the day force, which is the
only one the public comes in contact
with or ever hears about. II this
work were not carried on necessarily,
the banks would soon be overwhelmed
with mountainous accumulation of
detail.
Two shifts-the scouting force" as
they call themselves-work between
five o'clock in the afternoon and nine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
State Capital Notes.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baird, secretary of
the Iowa Humane society, has con-
firmed the rumor that she had with
drawn her resignation, filed several
days ago with the board of directors.
DIR. Paul Koto, state veterinarian is
at San Francisco attending a meet
ing of the United States Veterinary
association and the United States
Live Stock Sanitary Board.
State Treasurer w. w. Morrow has
announced the appointment of w. II.
Williams to be chief bookkeeper in
the state treasurers office.
Des Moines property owners will
pay the same tax rate for city pur-
poses next year as they did this.
The levies total 81 mills.
While crossing the railroad tracks
at Eleventh street, Mrs. Minnie Still.
well of 1107 Cherry street, was struck
by Rock Island train, sustaining a
crushed left foot.
Recently about 200 members of the
Iowa Welsh Peoples society met at
the tenement house OF st. Marks
Episcopal church. A program was
given and plans perfected for an an
nual celebration
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
MILL GRANGE HOLDS REUNION
Pioneer Delaware County Oreaniza.
ton. Formed In 1872. Holds An
nuaI Field Day Meet.

Manchester. Ia. Sept. 12.-Gather
ing in the beautiful grove OF oaks at
the fair grounds north OF the city,
100 members OF Jones Mill grange,
the pioneer Delaware county organiza,
ton formed here in 1872, spent Sat.
urday In the enjoyment OF the pleas
ant social features and instructive
discussion OF agricultural topics
which characterize the annual field
day granger gatherings. Ideal au
tumnal weather permitted the parti
cipation Of the grangers In genuine.
old-time picnic dinner.
The meeting was addressed by Oh
yer Wilson. national lecturer OF the
grange. DR.: Il. e. Red. president OF
Lenox college. at Hopkinton. la. and
by Senator r. w. Thrill of Manches
ter.
The 1910 officers OF Jones Mill
grange are: II. Sabin. master: Mrs
Fred Munson. overseer; II. B. Brown,
secretary and treasurer; NJ f. Blair
steward; A. K Meads. assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Susan Mead. ladies' assist
ant steward. and Seth Brown. lectur'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-15
CONFERENCE TO FAIRFIELD
Place for Next Meeting Chosen by
Methodists at PelIa-Six Candi-
dates for Ministry.

Pella. Ia. Sept. 1.-THE Iowa
Methodist Episcopal conference has
fixed the place OF the annual meeting
for next year at Fairfield. Invitations
were received also from Oskaloosa
and Newton President +. A. Schell
OF iowa Wesleyan university read his
annual report TO the conference.
which then raised $3.50 for a new
heating plant for the college TO re-
place the sixty stoves now in use.
In his report DR.. Schell vigorously
condemned the proposal of the state
educational board TO classify the col.
leges of the state on the basis of the
amount of endowment in hand.
At the Iowa conference the follow
ing young men were received on trial
as candidates for the ministry: Ed.
ward Stodghill. c. L. Rabaugh, Alfred
Barker. Jacob Vissingrr. Gordon b.
Cox. AIvah HUFF and James A. Wilson.
The bishop and his cabinet held a
meeting Saturday afternoon at which
1t is thought final arrangements con-
corning the appointments were made.