davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

would renew his subscription for that amount and make little subscription for tte Bartlett Heard Land X Cattle company A special committee was appointed to try and achieve that end.
 Yesterdays report is only be- ginning of the work. The list included the first and most available 300 names. It is felt that there should be at least three or four hundred more who should contribute to the board in sonic amount. for it's work is the most widely beneficial to all interests of any local influence. Instead of two or three hundred members the board should have nearer a thousand full paid members. and if 1t did have. its efforts for the welfare of this valley would be increased many fold. It is already notable. but il would become much more so.
 It is the purpose of the board to raise all the money possible for advcr- tising and its work will depend upon it's success in this undertaking. It is felt that at least $15.0O0 will be ab- solutely necessary to carry on the work of the board for the next year and if $20,000 or S25,000 can be be secured the extra money will doubt less be much more fruitful than the first S15.00O. so. much of which will be required for running expenses. And it is believed that if each one will do his part. $29.000 can be raised without severely taxing anybody.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
 TOOK HIS CHANGES
When He Mounted Only An Ordinary
 Chair.

New York. May S.-President Taft dared disaster this afternoon when he got upon a chair better to make himself heard and seen at the Actors Fund fair, which he formally opened in the Eeventy-first regiment armory. out the chair held.
 The presidents brief response to the address of welcome was loudly cheered by the players. The presi- dent said: T do not like to compare you either with lawyers or politicians. but there is one respect at least in which we are all alike-the money we make seems to come easy and go easy.
 You are different from lawyers and politicians in that. out of the generosity of your hearts you take care of those who have played their part in your profession and, reached the time when they are dependent on others"
 William H. Crane, dean of the American actors, had previously pre- sented the president with a gold medal struck in his honor.
 President Taft made d tour of the booths and stopped and looked in on the stage and society circus, stopping frequently to shake hands with actors and actresses. At one of the booths the president stopped to drink a glass
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

of decorating the graves of our hon. ored dead.
 Comrades, whether members of the G. A. R. or not are urged to partici- pate Comrades living in localities wheer there i3 no post are requested to unite and enlist the ali dof patriotic citizens to help formulate. fitting ser vices for our dead comrades in their vicinity
 With malice toward none and charity for all.' let the decorations in clude any Confederate dead in the cemeteries visited.
 Post commanders and comrades are reminded that Memorial exercises should include attendance upon divine services on Sabbath. May 29. either morning or evening, and-that allied organizations be invited to attend with them whenever practicable.
 The address of President Lincoln at Gettysburg. November I9, 1863. should he read at all Memorial day exercises.
 Invite the soldiers of the Spanish American war to join in the memorial services and decorate the graves of those dead.
 If possible. have the National guard join in the services on Memor- ial day; also in the church services of the Sabbath preceding"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
RAISING MONEY FOR THE BOARD OF TRADE
Financing the City's Best Institution
 For Another Years Work.

At meeting of the directors of the board of trade yesterday afternoon, the finance committee made it's first report in connection with its plan of financing the board for the next year. It is a continuation of the plan under taken a year or so ago. only that it will be carried out rather more thor oughly. As will be recalled, at that time when it was found to be neces- sary to raise certain amount of money for the maintainance of the board, the committee took list of the larger property holders, business men and farmers of the valley, and in d careful and painstaking way appor tioned to each of them what the com mittee believed would be a fair con- tribution to the board for each one for the ensuing year. In each case this divided up among the members and directors of the board who. as oppor- tunty offered, waited on each citizen in turn and either secured his sigma ture to the card or his rejection of it, or changed the terms until it was sat- isfactory for signature If the con- tribution amounted to $10 or more, the contributor was entitled to member ship in the board for year. unless he was already a member The mem bership fee is $1 a month or s10 in advance.k SThe larger contributors. those who were already members. agreed to make their payments month- ly in equal parts, so the board could have an established and dependable revenue
 In yesterdays report the com mittee. presented about 300 cards including former subscribers and some who never subscribed before, or who have become identified with the con- munity since the former solicitation. These 300 cards were each passed upon by the directors assembled and if. in their judgment. the committee had erred in it's suggested assess ment.'' change was made in accord ance with tine judgment of the board. The 300 cards were then apportioned to the various members of the direc- torate who for the next few days will be busy calling upon tie men they have been asked to see. and they confidently expect that most of them will be agreeable to the plan. for an effort has been made to apportion the sums fairly in proportion to the finan- cial interests of the individual
 The amounts range from the costs of single. membership. $1 month, up into the pictures Dwight B. Heard announced that fe had given $500 the preceding year and that if fifteen or twenty others, persons. firms or corporations could be listed a like amount for the coming year he
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
100000 Redewill's, Friday, May 13.
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
 OF MEMORIAL DAY
The Grand Army 4Preparins to Prop
 erty Recognize -fhe- Event. ,,,-'

John w owens Post, C.. A. R.. is already preparing the program for it's annual celebration of Memorial Day May 90, which this year comes on Monday. The veterans expect the hearty cooperation of. the Woman's Relief Corps. the Spanish American War veterans and the National Guard as well as other patriots and patriotic societies that desire to. participate.
 Sunday night, May 29, the organiza- lions named will attend the Presby- terian church in a body and will be addressed by Rev Henry Martyr Campbell, who will prepare a. sermon particularly suitable for the occa- sion.
 Monday morning committees will visit the cemeteries, decorate the graves of the dead and place flags over the graves of the veterans
 Later in the forenoon there will probably be the usual march from Veterans hall to the City. Hall plaza. where an address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. R. H. Wilkinson. It is prob able also t0dt d 1TtiilDcf ot thC wynn ans Relief Corps will read Lin coins Gettysburg address and some other members may also be added to the program.
 General, orders Ne.- l, issued by De- partment- Commander E. s. Godfrey and Archibald J. Sampson. assistant adjutant general, -recite the recent election of department officers and issue instructions for the observance of the veterans of Memorial Day, Flag day and other customs. Con cerning Memorial day. the orders say:
 Monday. May the 30th. will be Me morial day and post commanders are enjoined to make all necessary ar rangements for the fitting observance of the day.
 Tt is "a solemn obligation resting npon every comrade to show his loy- alty to the dead comrades by partici- .'pating in the time-honored ceremony
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

Sopade always satisfies.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH LAND.

Nature has been lavish in her gifts to the South, and none is more important and practical than her gift of the Cotton Plant. In the soil, warmth and sunshine of the South, the Cotton plant attains its highest perfection. Formerly, only the white, downy lint of the Cotton Boil was preserved, but today, from the kernel of the cotton seed is pressed an oil which compares favorably with the purest olive oil. From this oil of the cotton seed is made a cooking fat called Cottolene. In efficiency, purity and wholesomeness, Cottolene far excels the fat of the hog, and it has we'll been named "Nature's gift from the Sunny South"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

of Lithia water and offered to pay for it.
 No, No. MT. President" said the the actress in charge. This is my treat"
 Then can only offer my thanks and best regards said the president lowing gallantly.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
HORSE TRAINER DEAD
 as ENEMY SUSPECTED
A Lock of Hair in the Grasp of Mur-
 dered Man.

San Bernardino. May 9.-Sam Cole. a horse. trainer of Bishop. Cal. was found dead today in Association park with d knife wound in the neck. un- der the chin. and a slash in the wrist and on the shoulder. Dan Crimmins, with whom Cole had trouble last and had a fist fight is under arrest, booked as a suspect.
 In Coles grasp was a handful or sair. pulled from the head of his as- sailant It is not thought to be strang clue fastening the crime upon Crimmins, though the officers are cer- tain that he was implicated. his snirt and shoes being covered with blood.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

comet which appeared in 1885. At that time he was still living upon ranch in what is now fxtlan de Juarez, where he still ives. He relates that the In dians were scared out of their wits and that an unprincipled priest col lected hundreds of dollars to pay for masses for the souls of those who should be killed when the tail of the comet should brush the earth.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

Never hesitate about giving Cham berlin's Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confi- dence. AS a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are sus- ceptible. it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
blk
OLD MEXICAN REMEMBERS THE
 COMET.

Among the visitors to the city re- gently was an old man from the state of Oaxaca, Jose Maria Mancero by name, who was born ninety eight years ago in a little village in the district of Ixtlan de Jparez-
 MT Mancero remembers the Haley
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

A touch of rheumatism. or twinge of neuralgia. whatever the trouble is. Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com plaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
How Old Spiders Live.

Old spiders, which have neither web
nor the materials to make one. often
hunt about to lind out the webs OF
other spiders. younger u weaker
than themselves. with whom they ven
ture battle. The invader generally
succeeds. and the younger spider is
driven out to make a new web. aud
the old spider remains in possession
until a stronger spider invades the
web and drives it out. When thus dis.
possessed the spider seldom ventures
another attack. but tries to subsist
upon the few insects that may fail
accidentally into its clutches and
eventually dies of hunger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

The play, Merchant Of Venice,
Up-to-Date," given last Friday
evening by the tenth grade of the
high school, was a very gratifying
success to all concerned. The seats
in the hall were all full, standing
room in the aisles at a premium,
and some who had purchased tick
cts we're unable to get in. The pro
ceeds we're about $50, leaving a
net contribution to the piano fund
Of over $40. The play was an in
~teresting revision of the Merchant
of Venice. The characters we're:
Grace Parr-Portia.
Luella Patten-Nerissa
Anna Cach-Jessica
Clifford Hanna-Antonia
John Sternhagen-Bassanio
Leonard Becker-Gratiano
Clarence Stark-Shylock
John Carey-Launcelot
Josephine Sternhagen-preceptress
The minor characters were taken
by Frieda Landmann, Della Gum,
Leata Gum, Ella Treick, June
Cass, Chas. zolnowsky and Roy
Beecher.
The selections for the various
parts we're we'll made and in the
representations all did nicely. The
specialties were a vocal solo by
Prof. Stuart, a piano solo by Mrs.
Stuart, reading by Mrs. Parr and
a vocal duet by Messrs. Stuart and
G. f. Wittmayer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
Won't Need A Crntch.

When Editor j. F. Sossman of
Cornelius, N. G., bruised his leg
badly it started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica salve
healed it thoroughly. Nothing is SC
prompt and sure for ulcers, boils,
bruises, cuts, corns, sores, pimples,
eczema OF piles. 25c at Bruhn &
Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
SCOTLAND, s. .

Washington's Birthday postals
at Treiber's.
B. W. Burnett, the telephone
man of Tyndall, was in Scotland
Monday.
]. C. Clark visited at the home
his son, Irwin Clark, in Sioux City
last week, returning home Monday.
The ladies of the M. E. Ladies'
Aid served a supper at the home
of Mrs. D. P. Stuart last Thursday
evening. The receipts were $12.O1.
VIM. Brandstedt from near AL.
pena was here Saturday visiting
at the home of his father in law,
Jos. Rankin. He was on his way
to Utica.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
lnsoIent.

"Why are you so indolent?" demand
ed the stern parent. You don't see
me letting the grass grow under my
feet"
No replied the son. IF you had
let some grow under your fee, You
wouldn't he so nea having it grow
over your Observation-Disclosures Record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
?. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

See Treiber's Valentine Window.
Adam Brosz spent Sunday up
the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wheeler and
son, Floyd, made a trip to Sioux
City Friday.
Mrs. w. B. White of Yankton
passed through here Monday on
her way to Mitchell to visit her
son and daughters living there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

While threshing last fall Geo.
Holbert got the back of his hand.
quite badly cut. The wound healed
but recently q swelling appeared in
the palm Of lar Stone
braker opened it and took ont a
kernel Of wheat that had evidently
worked its way through the hand.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
An Optimist.

PA. what's an optimistic"
"A man who has four children and
continues to think the price OF living
is no more than it's worth. Ex-
change.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

a&a4a &H &eA44 9aRHGsNA&44 EHgH
The hotel furniture from the
Scotland House, owned by the heirs
of w. j. W. Devers, was sold at
auction last Saturday afternoon.
Louis Johnston, a brother Of
Ray and |. b. Johnston, arrived
from Milledgeville, ILL.,, last week
and will visit here for some time.
For Sale-a quantity of baled
timothy hay.
Philip Engel.
Jos. Rankin went to Utica Mon
day to attend a public sale held on
Tuesday by his two sons who are
soon to move to Sanborn county,
near Forestburg.
John Becker Jr. arrived from
Cleveland, N. D., last Thursday
and will spend about a month Wis
iting his people here and his sister,
Mrs. Behl, at Phillip.
A. D. Ardery sold a six horse
power Fairbanks Morse gasoline
engine Monday to s. E. Carey
which the latter will use on his
farm for pumping and general pur-
poses.
For Observation-Disclosures for
one roomer. Call at residence of
MRS. JAS. BABBIDGE.
The regular ser vices in the Pres
byterian church were given up Sun
day evening and an interesting
program given by the G. E. society
in honor of the twenty-ninth ami
versary of the founding of the So
ciety.
Lost-last Sunday morning be-
tween G. F. Wittmayer's residence
and the Presbyterian church, a jet
button with gold rim, a little larger
than a dollar. Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. G. F. Wittmayer.
Chas. Bernhotts of Leeds, Ia,
visited his brother in-law, Aug. 10
WALSH, mere last week, returning
home Monday. He had been at
washington Springs where ne sold
a farm that he formerly lived on.
Lester Haynes left last Satur
day, by way Of Avon, for his farm,
in Belvidere to dispose of his hay.
he intended to take it to Rapid
City but evidently thought he had
better see what the market woald
be for it at Avon.
The Auto & Electric Supply Co.
has employed an expert electrician
and is now doing house wiring.
See the electrician or the manager
at F. j. Wanek's.
J. E. Salleck Of Neb raska, the
gentleman who purchased the Zwei-
he farm west of town last summer,
was here this week and sold the
farm to j. F. Schmidt and Peter
Baker. The present owners have
rented the place for the coming
season to MIR. Frank Haines.
Chas. Donley, who has been Iiv-
ing in Watertown since his mar
riage, has decided to huild a fine
residence in Scotland and move
here next m The buildin q
will be located on his lots east of
Jas. Gibbons residence, opposite
tine fair grounds. The fret story
will built Of terra Gotta brick, and
the second story of wood. The es-
timated cost of the building is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. 1t will be
in a very pretty location, and con
structed as planned will make d
magnificent home.
W.. J. Johnston seems to have
"scooped the whole platter" with
his buff cochen fowls at the poultry
show in Mitchell last week. The
following prizes were awarded to
him: LIST or cock, 1st on cockerel,
LIST on hen, End on hen, 3rd on hen.
2nd on pullet, Bird on pullet, LIST or
s pen. In the specials he won or
best colored buff in house, a loving
- - ~ -. " -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10

What We suffer springs generally
from what we have done.-Aristoph-
anes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-02-10
Perhaps IL Is.

IF you ant a thing we'll done
Get an expert to do 1t for you.
Amt that more sense than what you
were going 10 say?"-Cleveland Lead
ar.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
NIGHT OF CAROUSAL
ENDS IN SUICIDE
Annie Tucker Swallows Laudanun
in Front of Aunt's Home and
Dies In Hospital.

Following an evening OF flirting with
high baAs, Annie Tucker. % years
old, swallowed poison while sitting III
a taxi-cab in front OF the home OF her
aunt. Mrs Edward Dygert, No. 2s5
Maybury Grand-ave, late Monday
night.
The girl accompanied by woman
friend, had been driven in the taxi
from the Randolph Inn to the May
bury Grand-ave. address. stopping at
drug store on-the way, where the
laudanum which the girl swallowed is
supposed to have been purchased The
driver of the taxi after carrying An
ME into the house drove for DR..
Leonard Wendt. No. 1875 Maybury
Grand-ave., and as the girl was un-
conscious when the physician arriv-
ed, the taxi was pressed into service
as an ambulance and Annie was rush.
ed to Grace hospital where she died
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
KOENIG IS
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Well-Known German Citizen II
Only Few Days-Came Here
When Youth.

Peter Koenig, one of Detroit's best
known German residents and a coal
merchant of the city for 40 years, died
in his home, No Il Jay-st., Tuesday
morning, after a few days illness.
Mr.. Koenig had always been in ro-
bust health until he was taken i'll last
Friday and his death comes as a great
shock to a wide circle of friends.
Born in Germany e. years ago. Mr..
Koenig came to Detroit when a youth.
He established the coal business
which bears his name and was active
in the conduct Of his business affairs
To the moment of his illness. Mr.
Koenig was a member OF the Har-
monte, the Schillerbund, the Arbeiter.
the Fellowcraft club, the G. NJ. b. A.
and the Board Of Commerce. He Is
survived by his widow, three sons.
John F., Peter r., and Norman, and
one daughter. Mrs Mamie Fredericks.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning in st. Joseph's Catholic
church.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
WOMAN ATTACKS MAN IN
CORRIDOR OF COURTROOM
Mrs. Catherin Viseonte, Loser In Con.
test Over Custody Of Child. Re-
Sents Insulting Remark.

fight was narrowly averted in the
corridor OF the county building out.
side Of Judge Rohnert's court room.
Tuesday morning, by the attorneys
concerned in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought by Cesere Martel-
line to regain possession OF his three.
year-old daughter.
The child had been ordered turned
over TO the father outside the court
room. The instructions were being
carried out when member of the
fathers party made an insulting re-
mark TO Mrs. Catherin Visconte, with
whom te cid as been living Instant
ly er hot Italian blood was afame and
she rushed at the man with clenched
fist. Her attorney Immediately seiz-
ed the angry woman and succeeded,
after some trouble. in averting a
conflict
The mother of the child ran away
with another man more than a year
ago. and since then the little one has
lived with her aunt Now the father
is In position to care for the little
girl, but the aunt refused to give 1t
up.
Judge Rohnert ordered the child
turned over 10 the father after he
produced witnesses to show that Ire Is
morally ht and financially able TO care
for her
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
SoUABBLE OVER CHILDREN.
Father Seeks TO Recover Girls From
Their Grandfather.

Two pretty little girls are the prize
for which Frank J. Wobbrock and
Fred Beyreuther are fighting in Judge
Hosmer's court The girls are daugh-
tiers of Wobbrock, and are three and
five years of age.
Shortly after the birth OF the
younger child, Wobbrock enlisted as
soldier and was away for almost
three years. During his absence his
wife died and the children were
adopted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Beyi euther. who live at No. 1889 For
est-ave. east The father recently re-
turned to Detroit and wants the chill
dren. He claims that the adoption
papers taken out in the probate
court are faulty, and were obtained
by false representations.
The defense will endeavOr to show
that Wobbrock. when he went away
with the army. virtually deserted his
wife and children.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
BANDITS LOOT BANK
OF $4,000 IN CASH
AND ESCAPE
Five Marked Men Blow Bank Safe
in Chatsworth, ILL.,, and Take
$4,000 in Bills and $4,000
In Gold and Silver.
They Drive Into Town at Midnight
and 0verpower Waterman
and Citizen.

BLOOMINGTON, HIS. Feb. ID
The safe of the Citizens bank. OF
Chatsworth, near here. was looted OF
$4,000 in cash early today by five
masked men The robbers escaped
after binding and gagging night
Waterman and citizen who attempt
ed to interfere.
The robbers drove into town from
the west shortly after midnight and
went at once to the bank. where they
held up William Kayle. the night
Waterman. Kayle was bound and
gagged and taken TO a garage across
the street from the bank, where he
was left in charge OF one robber. while
the other four broke into the bank
Albert Kirben. citizen. was also
tied when he tried to prevent the rob
berry. The robbers worked on the safe
for an hour and had to use four
charges OF nitro-glycerine before they
could break IL open The safe was
entirely cleaned out, the robbers get
ting about $4,000 In bills and about
81 900 in gold and silver. This is the
estimate OF the haul" made by Cash
Ter Frank Herr
After placing the money in sacks
the robbers drove north in a two-hOrse
rig They are thought TO be headed
for Chicago The sheriff believes the
robbers came from ST. Louis. \ ST.
Louis newspaper, dated last Sunday
was found IN the ruins Of the safe.
The night Waterman got an accur-
ntc description OF the robbers and
posses have been organized to search
for them.