davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-10
a p;onaar Sh;rm.r+

The first shipment of wheat from
Chicago via the lakes was made in
1888. The shipment consisted Of sew
enty-eight bushels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-10

Murilla : Do d consider engage
ments bindingf Miliicent-c Certainly.
II one didn't there would be no fun
IN breaking them illustrated Bits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-10

,-tIt II, nutess ana dta,h al ctr
auehand and father, especially tn
Firemen. Also to those who .ex,
tended their sympathy in our be-
half.
Mrs. Abel Stafford Family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-10
Thanksgiving postaIs at Treiber'.

Lodge VIII be neid tnlS evening,
with work in the third degree.
Will Mcclellan came from Sioux
Falls Tuesday to look after bust
ness matters here and visit his
sister, Mrs. VIM Gibbon.
Miss Alice Gardner, who visited
her sister, who is one of the Scot
land high school teachers returned
to her home at Audubon, Iowa,
Monday noon.
If you have not purchased your
fall and winter millinery now is the
time at Miss Burgette's.
Work on the grade between the
junction and the depot was started
this week. The work was delayed
a week on account of the steam
shovel being in repair.
Thos. Jones had a birthday last
Monday, and his Sunday school
class surprised him by gathering
at his home to help him celebrate
the event.
We had intended to give our
readers a taholated report of the
vote in tl5iscguntv this week Init
SO few Of the pfeei nave b port
ed that we shall have to postpone
it until next week.
Mr.. Alfred II. Hoeh, one of the
employees at the light plant left
last Saturday for his home in
Storm Lake, Ia where he designed
to commit matritnony. The result
of his premeaitations have not yet
been reported here.
Geo. Brown of Armour who with
his father did the masonry work
on the electric light plant was here
today between trains on his way 20
Lake Andes where be will conduct
a skating rink.
The democrats seem to have
made a clean sweep on the election
of commissioners in this county
Fl. g. Gum was elected in this
district, Chas. McCollum re elected
in the Springfield district and Mr..
Vauk in the avon district.
A. Swarzman, the eye-sight
specialist, will be in Scotland and
have his Office at Edwards Hotel,
on Friday, November 18th, exam.
lining eyes and fitting glasses. Con
sultation free.
The firm of Cisar and Gress has
been dissolved. Mr.. Gress who has
been a business man of this city
for several years has sold his in.
interest in the butcher shop to his
former partner. He has not yet
decided what he will do.
The clothing store purchased by
Chas. FELTON, from John Schmiere,
& Son opened under the new man.
agement today. Mr.. FELTON, is
a live wire and will certainly sue.
coed if push and energy count.
Vim Logeman is moving into
Mrs. Alfred Browns house, form.
erly occupied by Mr.. Aumen. Alea
Brown expects in about a month.
to leave the farm and move into
\ his house which Mr.. Logeman has
4 been renting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Haynes ex
pect TO leave the fore part of neg
. month for an extended trip soutt
and west. They will go to Chicago
\ l #HEMN
Indiana, then south to Alabama
west to Los Angeles, north to Port
land and Seattle, and thence home
by way Of Salt Lake City ane
Omaha. They expect to be gone
nearly all winter.
For Sale,-a lot of fine POLAND
China boar pigs. Inquire of Phi
Becker or G. ]. Marchant.
Scotland, s d
The Mems Development Clul
has arranged for a lecture at th.
club rooms on Friday evening O
this week. S~toddard's famous
lecture on The Rhine" ILLUSTRATED
with stereopticon views, will b,
- .-EAfFE8 ~ aH@=sf4 - 1HEs sE9NtEH. a. 3.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-10
Card of Thanks.

tn1 or beert felt thanks
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Decorations Are Elaborate

The dining pavilion was of pink and
white canvas with rose twined lattice
effect for a background in pink and
green, tulips, peonies and all of the
early fruit blossoms being introduced
into the decorating scheme. The brides
table in the center was exquisitely fit
ted up with masses of lavender, pink
and white orchids in huge silver
baskets, with a large central piece of
the same flowers to match her shower
bouquet.
No more perfect day could have been
chosen for wedding and in keeping
with the spring in the air the breakfast
was a jolly one, all of the bridegroom s
men friends following the lead of Vim
cent and Starr and making some of the
cleverest speeches heard at any recent
wedding. There was also considerable
rivalry as to who would get the ring
and catch the brides bouquet, every
one predicting 1t would fall to one of
the bridesmaids.
Contrary to fixed rules, however, lit
tie Charles Crocker caught the latter,
while the ring fell to one of the still
younger set at the table set aside for
the little Martins, Driscolls. Clarks and
other Of the very wee youngsters, pres
ent at their first wedding.
Mrs. Vincent presented each OF her
bridesmaids and her little flower bearer
with beautiful initial diamond brooches,
set in platinum. and the best man re-
ceived a stickpin of diamonds and sap
phires- As one of the richest girls In
the state in her own right, and as the
daughter of one of the wealthiest and
most prominent men. the gifts receiyed
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

! Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Spenser
Miss |. II. Bourn
Mrs. Thomas Breeze
MIR. and Mrs. c. Z.
Pomeroy
Frank King
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
why SAlvES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin. Hence, penetrating
liquid is required, not an outward
salve that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema
patients the standard prescription Oil
of Wiutergreen as compounded in
LIQUID form known as d. ID. ID. Pre-
scription. A trial bottle OF this d. ID,
d. Prescription. at only 25 cents. will
instantly relieve the itch. We have
sold and recommended this remedy
for years. and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recommend IL
TO Our patrons.
Owl Drug Co. 77S Market St. 10
Market St, 943 Kearny St, 10th and
Mission, Post and Grant av.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
HAS EFFECTS OF
MISSING YOUTH
Man Taken From Train With
Suitcase and Ticket of
Vanished Boy
Believed to Be Mentally I'M
balanced and Four Play Is
Suspected in Case

OTTAWA, Kan, March S0.-Ridin
Williamsburg, Kan, to his son Carl, in
San Francisco, Morris Dubow was
taken from a Santa Fe train here late
today.
Dubow, who appears to be mentally
unbalanced, had in his possession the
suit, case and personal belongings of
Carl Horne.
The elder Horne sent his son trans
portation from San Francisco home and
also $115. No word has been received
from Horne. The father suspects foul
play and an investigation is being
made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page i
from Menlo Park and Fair Oaks to San
Mateo. and special car was also run
from this city for the guests, who were
met at the San Mateo depot by the con-
veyances provided by the brides fam
fly. Not the least delightful part of
the wedding was the drive from the
church in San Mateo to the Poniatow-
ski place in the hills back of Burlin-
game, where the Bourns have been
making their home for the last six
months. The house and grounds are
admirably adapted for an entertain
ment of any kind, and this was shown
yesterday in the clever arrangement of
the pavilions constructed for the break
fast, built with the front open and COM
manding a wonderful view of a sweep
of country, including canyon and bay
from Ocean View to Palo Alto
A canopy of gold cloth stretched over
golden poles reached from the carriage
drive to the doorway, and after the old
English fashion, the whole front of the
spacious mansion was hung with gay
velvet banners in honor of the day.
The same color scheme of the church
was carried out IN the house, American
beauties filling the hallway, while lilies
of the valley, pale pink blossoms and
asparagus fern made the living room,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent stood to
receive the good wishes Of their friends,
one of the most beautiful ever done un-
der the direction of the clever Worn
81
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

William T. Coleman
Edward Tobin
Cyril Tobin
Templeton Crocker
Raphael WE'LL
DR.. Harry Tevis
Arthur Chesebrouch
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

tions alone the silver, brio brac and
pictures she received reaches an enor-
nous value, and her father presented
her with large sized check, as well as
a complete silver service.
Rice and Satin Slippers
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent departed in a shower of rice,
satin slippers and rose petals on an
extended honeymoon trip, the bride
being gowned in blue tailor suit, with
tan hat surmounted by a beautiful
bird of paradise. Their immediate des-
tination is the Bourn home in Grass
Valley at the famous Empire mine.
mer Of her childhood. The young
couple will remain there for week
or two, and after few days visit
with Mrs. Bourn in Burlingame viii
depart for a leisurely European tour.
After trip to Egypt and short side
tour into Asia they will spend two or
three months visiting Vincents rela-
tives in England and Ireland. Their
permanent home, however, will be on
this coast, as on their return they
are contemplating buying and building
A number of stunning gown were
seen at yesterdays ceremony, one of
the most effective of which was that
worn by Mrs. Bourn, silver gray vel
vet, beautifully embroidered in silver.
Mrs. Percy Moore wore an imported
dress of peacock blue with large
blue pitcure hat to match
Mrs. Francis Carolan was in black
lace over white satin. With it she
wore a. long silk coat and a large
black picture hat.
Miss Eleanor Sears was in old rose
satin trimmed with black velvet.
Mrs. Harry Stetson's lingerie gown
of white lace over pink silk was one
of the prettiest of the light dresses
seen, and was completed by her large
pink and white leghorn.
Mrs. Clement Tobin was in a white
lace lingerie dress, with black hat
trimmed in white.
Mrs. Edward Eyre5s imported kown
of black lace over gray satin was one
of the richest present. With it she
wore a large bouquet of deep purple
orchids.
Vicomtesse de Tristan was in figured
black and white messaline, trimmed
| with broad bands of black messaline
and surmounted by a huge black pic
ture hat crowned with white ostrich
| feathers.
Mrs. Laurance Irving Scott was in
pink and white messaiine, and Mrs
Walter Martin wore a stunning shade
of gray blue satin embroidered in sill
yer
Miss Jennie Crocker was in white
embroidered in pale blue with hat OF
the same coloring to match and a blue
| and white feather boa.
| Mrs. Ansell Easton was in silver gray
! satin trimmed with black lace.
Mrs. Thomas Driscoll was in old rose
liberty satin surmounted by a black
| picture hat.
Society Attends Wedding
Miss Vera de Saba was gowned in
green satin made en- princesse, with an
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
HOTEL PLEASANTON

645 TURK STREET NEAR POLK
Family and commercial hotel; rooms detached
bath, 81 per day; rooms, private bath, so day;
attached. Take Eddy car at ferry
manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

effective picture hat of the same shade
trimmed with black.
Mrs. Oscar Cooper was in green and
black, cut low, with square Dutch
neck. Her hat of the same colors in
shades of nile green finished the cos
tune, which was one of the most ef-
fective seen.
Mrs. Edward Howard was in black
lace over black satin with large black
and white hat. With it she wore a
corsage bouquet of orchids.
Mrs. Peter Martin was in black lace
over blue green satin with black
Gainsborough hat.
Mrs. Gerald Rathbone was in lin
gerie dress over pink, as was also Mrs.
Philip Lansdale
Miss Claire Nichols wore white satin
elaborately trimmed with blue velvet.
She wore blue and black hat with
long coat to match in the same rich
shading
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward lMr. and Mrs Eugene
Mr.; and Mrs. Perry Mr., and Mrs. Henry T.
Mr. and Mrs. Coving- Mr.. aud Mrs. Lauranee
ton Pripge Irving Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs John
Pringle Burke Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carolan Martin
Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs Peter
Poett Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miss Jennie crocker
stetson Mrs. A. NJ. Easton
Miss sallie Maynard Mr. and Mrs. AnselI
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Eastn
Coleman Mr. and Mrs. George
Mr.. End ard Mrs. Philip cadwsIlaser
Bishop shop and Mrs. W. F. G. Pratt
vicomte and vicom- der
tesse P. de Tristan Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard
Nj. and Mrs Walter Mr. Mrs and Mrs. ~ Percy ere
MacGayin Moore
Mr.; and Mrs. Frederick Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kohl Downey Harvey !,
Mr.; and Mrs. Norris Mrs. and Mrs. George
Davis Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement,Mr and Mrs. Oscar
Tobn Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter Langhornes
Clark Mr., and Mrs. r. P.
Mrs. RaouI Duval '''A Mr., and Mrs. Clinton
de Saba 'Se'' Mr.. and and Mrs. Atholc
Driscoll ' Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Mr, and Mrs. GEORGE Rathbone
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel = = Newhail si
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeDr and Mrs. B. Nc
Mr. sesna'i sna Mrs. Mount Mr. M0nsSsf sss Mrs John
ford Wilson Casserley
Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Daisy Casserley
revis DR.. and Mrs +. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keeney
Crocker Miss Mary Keeney
Miss Emily Carolan Mr.. and Mrs. Latham
Mr.. and Mrs Worth McMullin
ingtOn Ames Mrs Emma Crockett
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Anderson McLartn
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mr. aud Mrs. A. b.
Polk Ford
Mr.. aud Mrs William Mr. and Mrs H. Red
Tubbs dington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miss Hazel King
Armsby Miss Vera de Saba
Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD MISS lydia Hopkins
Baldwin Miss Marion Newhall
Miss Elizabeth Ashe Miss Myrs Josselyn
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Miss Elizabeth Newball
Beyiard Miss Julia Langhorne
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miss Helen Wheeler
Shreve Miss Alexandra Hamil-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. ton
MaiIliard Miss Geneyieye Harvey
Mrs. William B. Bcurn Miss Glare Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Robert Eyre
Folger sydney Pringle
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
SUGAR FRAUD TRIAL BEGINS,

March 3o-Thomas Doyle, dock superin-
tendent Of Arbuckle Brothers sugar rehneries
III Brooklyn. appeared before the United States
circuit court today aud pleaded not guilty to
an indictment charging the entry of sugar i'm
portations at less than their true weight He
was released In SO. 900 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

by the bride can scarcely be valued
highly enough. From family connec-
tions alone the silver, brio a brac and
pictures she received reaches an enor
nous value, and her father presented
her with large sized check, as well as
a complete silver service
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Brings Miners Holiday
lSpeciol Dispotch 10 The CalIl

GRASS VALLEY, March 30.-Em-
ployes of the Empire mine were given
holiday today in honor of the mar
riage in San Mateo of Miss Maud Bourn.
daughter of W. 8. Bourn, who owns the
controlling interest in the Empire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
so GIPSIES DROWN
WHEN ICE GIVES WAY

ST. PETERSBURG. March 30.-A car
avan of so gipsies broke through the
ice on Cheremetzki lake near Luga
today. OF the men, women and chill
dren all but a few were drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
BANCROFT BILL
MEETS DEFEAT
IN COMMITTEE
Advice of City Attorney Is Dis
carded for That of Mayors
Private Lawyer
General Manager of U. r. Makes
Candid Admission of the
Company's Position

street railway company. holds monop-
oIy Of Market street from Sansome
street TO the ferry and has a monopoly
Of the traffic at the ferry We do not
n.onese 10 give I'D that monopoly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
ociety Attends Wedding

Miss Vera de Saba was gowned in
green satin made en- princesse, with an
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes
cause. See signature E.W.Groye. zsc,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
GOVERNMENT WINS
BLEAcHED FLOUR CASE

Kansas City, Mo-, July 9.-"We, the
Jury find that the flour seized was
adulterated."
We, the jury, find that the -four
seized was misbranded."
These two verdicts were returned
" lne federal court here by the jury
u, Tor more than five weeks had
nS'ened to testimony for and against
s sa charge of the government that the
s-0 sacks of flour, bleached and sold
" Inc Lexington Mill and Elevator
wupany, of Lexington, Neb., and
ss1ed by the government while in the
aSsesslon of the purchaser, a grocer
castle, Mo-, were adulterated and
aishranded.
l. iae verdict, returned after seven
r r OF elaboration, was a complete
A'Ofy for the government, which
s.Oseeuted the snit under the national
fs.s food and drugs act.
q. ine government charged that the
NJ" u was adulterated, in that it was
m n'.scned by the Alsop process, which
Ma NAMES use of nitrogen peroxide in
cS. a.nlns flour. Misbranding was
,.s sea In that the -four seized was
,oa 'eo Fancy Patent" which the
o.ns contended it was not, be-
rss use II was not made from q first
'''ue nard winter wheat,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

company and lines to Newark have
bowed to the win OF tie people and are
putting back the good old-fashioned
cars In which the conductor falls over
the passengers corns.
Women are responsible for the re-
version to the old type In Yonkerc.
They convinced their husbands that
to negotiate three bundles, bird cage
and several children into car OF the
pay-as-you-enter variety required 1
mathematic training far beyond them.
One Of the women was the wife Of Mrs.
Leslie Sutherland. receiver for the
Yonkers Railroad Company.
In Newark they adopted business
methods to Gust the pay-as-you-enrer
outfit. There a few hundred patrons
Of the lines agreed to always pay their
fares in dollar bills. The result was
that the conductors were soon deluged
with the bills and unable to carry suf-
flcient change. Besides this, schedules
were upset by the delay in making
change for 50 many.
Mr.. Sutherland told the public serv-
ice commissioner all about the trou-
bles experienced In trying to intro
duce the trolley innovation. He said
he went to Van Cortlandt Park. where
passengers change from the subway Ia
the surface lines, and tried to persuade
them 1t would be all right a soon a
they got used to the new system.
Il went up there" said he. until
the people made fun Of me and called
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
EGGS AS o1fRra.

Oar1sus Divination Custom Aw..~
I'll Tribes In Farthest Indi..
: ne esq enters In peculiar wav
INTO the lives Of the people Of the
hnasi Hills, In Assam, Farther india
no event OF any Importance ia the life
o. hhasi takes place without divtna.
lion by egg-breaking. The nnmhar ~
eggs broken for omens is onlv limited
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

The man was neither neatly nor well
dressed. He was plainly tramp, beg
ging, and had just turned away from
one passsr-by when he saw Z youns
man walking briskly toward him.
please, mister" said the tramp. "can
you give us dime to get something
to eat wtth?'
The young mar stopped. whats
the NATTER he asked.
Can't get work." said the other,
glibly. II haven't had bite to eat
since yesterday morning. Pawnsd al
my clothes, 'cepting these. Slept under
4 wharf for week. and ! don't know
anybody in the whole city honest. ]
don't"
The young man looked 1t the
tramp's smooth face, over which r..
sor had evidently passed very recent
y.
.sWho shaved You this morning. he
asked, and a. the beggar faded away
the young man grinned. and walked on
down the street.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
LIVED on so CENTS A WEEK.

London Mfser who IL Worth
Quarter 81 . Million Dollars
A miser who had lived for years In
squalor on so cents q week while ne
was In receipt OF an income OF $S'ooo
a year and had, it is believed. $25O,OOO
worth of property, has Just forsaken
his solitary life and sought better shell
ter. in a Stafford hospital, New YORK
Suns London correspondent says HIS
name Is John Clarence Hudson. He
was found by the hospital ofncials
lying on bedstead covered with Z
dirty rag. with . stick BY his side to
keep the rats from his food. .
He told the ofncials that he could
live well on so cents week. A cents
worth of milk had to last him four
days and loaf OF bread for week.
His meat allowances was half &spound
a week. and he bought half . pound
OF sugar every three months. ret ns
admitted that be had $17.5O0 Of rail-
way stock and house property. ana II
Is stated that he received legacy q
$50 900 from his parents.
He also declared that he had not
been bathed for twenty years, and i
took two nurses two hours and half
to make up the arrears In that respect.
But amid al the squalor Of his home
the omcials found touch OF : long
dead romance.
A table vas laid In one room for two
- -. <~<s~m
people to dine. It had always neen
kept like that, they were informed ~
the woman who attended the miser.
Hudson. Who practiced years ago - 2
solicitor. i said to have been crossed
In love.
Another feature Of the case 49, tue
discovery Of picture Ct spanish peg
gar girls, which. Hudson deciares' =
= Murillo
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

me = politician. stood near the stairs
and tried to persuade the people to
get their change ready. and even Of
fered to provide them with change.
But they would not listen and set
themselves against II, just a. they did
In Newark. where they formed the dol
lar committees
Because Of this It was necessary to
put back old cars without wheel guards
and tenders.
Commissioner Maltbie decided the
company had been negligent in provid-
ing proper wheel guards on the old
cars which have come from premature
retirement and served notice that II
the commissions orders are not car.
ried out soon the company will have
more trouble on its hands than that
experienced at the hands of the irrec'
oncilable suburbanite.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
MAJOR KUTz TO
ADVISE
PACIFIC COAST WELL REPRE-
sENTED ON REcLAMA-
TIoN BOARD.
Army Engineer Expects Several
Months Will BE Required for Com.
pIetion Of Preliminary Work-Pro
vision in New Law Affects Settlers
on Land.

Seattle, July 11.-With the appoint
ment by President Taft Of Major C.
w. Kutz OF this city on the board Of
United States engineers, which will
make recommendations on the expen-
diture of the $50, O00, 900 to be devoted
to reclamation work. the Pacific coast
is unusually well represented on this
important body. Major Kutz will
leave Wednesday or Thursday for
Washington. D. c.. where a meeting
Of the board will be held July 20.
He anticipates that the preliminary
work Of the board win require several
months. During his absence from his
post here the engineering work of the
government in the Puget Sound dis
trict will be under the charge Of Capt.
Arthur Williams, Of Portland, his as
sistant
Just how well the West, and particu-
larly the Coast, is represented on this
board, is shown by the fact that its
personnel includes Lieut.. Col. John
Biddle. of San Francisco, division en-
gineer of the Pacific division, and
Lieut.. Col. w. c. Langftt, now of
Washington, D. c., but formerly To-
Gated for many years at Portland.
A fourth member of the board, Major
w. w. Harris, now of Nashville, Tenn,
formerly was located at San Francisco
for several years. The fifth member
is Major Harry Burgess Of New Or
leans.
The bill appropriating the 100000
900 for reclamation work provides that
before any expenditure of this sum
shall be authorized, it must be passed
on by this board. Its recommendation
is to be made to the president; who
must approve it personally.