davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27
Public School Notes.

upl1c oCuOOl lNOteS.
Miss SCOTS sister, from Mitch
ell, came back with her Sunday
and visited school on Monday.
The second district teachers
meeting was held in the High
School room Saturday, Jan. 22nd.
All the teachers of this district but
one present. The meeting
was excellent. Supt. Muller has a,
way of making every one take part
that makes the meetings not only
interesting but a real inspiration to
all who attend.
The new class of Botany just or
gained consists of twenty eight
members which is the largest class
In the High School. DR.. Jasmann
added to the equipment Of the lab
oratory in the shape of explorers
and other tools which he remodeled
into %dissecting needles.
The basket social on Beadle day
was a success in every way. The
net proceeds we're something over
forty-fv dollars. Of this SIS was
sent to the Beadle fund, the re-
mainder heing laid aside toward
the piano fund. The teachers wish
to take this means of thanking
those who so kindly helped.
John Cary has been out over a
week 81 account of sickness, but
%retnrn.tl Wednesday.
FIRST GRADE
Olive Falkinberg is sick and our
of school This week.
Bertha Mutchelknaus has reen.
tered this week after an absence oil
two months.
Since Christmas the A class have
read forty, five pages in the Ward
Primer, beside the ffty-six pages
in Stepping Stones.
Mrs. E. A. Wood went to Sioux
City today.
Mrs. John Scimierer of Parks.
ton is in town today.
County Auditor Kreycik was up
from Tyndall on business today.
j. P. Serr of Kadoka is shaking
hands with his many SCOTLAND
friends today.
Fred Hirsch of the hardwar,
firm Of llirsch Bros. at Trip, il
In town today.
Chas. Zehnpfennig and Wm
Shaw Of Parkston and A. M. Shaw
of belmont are in Scotland today
Alonzo Nellis who has been Wis
iting here for several DAYS returned
to his home in Lemars, Ia, today.
Mrs. Eva Vance Lenor and two
children Of Charles Mix county ar
rived Tuesday to visit Miss Anna
Hebbert and other Scotland friends
for a week or so.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-27
4 wretched Mistalse

14t1tpk0
sto endure the itching, painful dis.
tress Of piles, There's 30 need 10.
listen: ST. suffered much from
piles, writes Will a. Marsh of ST.
ler City, N. q, s.tillI sol ! box 81
Bucklen's Arnica Balve and was
soon cured. Burns boil, ulcers,
lever sores, eczema. outs, chapped
bands, chilblains, y.Sssh before il.
an. Is Brnhn = 6tonebraEers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
HIGH COURT DECIDES
FIGHT OVER A CHILD

Elizabeth Bailey, the pretty little child
over whose rightful possession such a
tight was waged several months ago in
the courts between two men who had
both adopted her, goes to the Clarke
county claimant under decision which
the state supreme court handed down
Wednesday.
Argument in this case occupied a cou-
pie of days when 1t was tried before
Judge Pendleton, of the Fulton superior
court. One whole day Of the hearing
was taken up with argument pro and
con as to whether little Elizabeth would
be better off breathing the country air
of clarke county or availing herself OF
Atlanta's advantages as a place Of resi-
dence.
Smith VS.. Towns is the title OF the
case. j. H. Towns. Of Clarke county.
armed with an order OF the court CIV
ing the little girl 10 him for adoption,
sued habeas corpus writ against J. Wy
lie Smith, of Fulton county. Mr.. Smith
had ale little girl in his own home,
where his wife was caring for her. Mr..
Smith also produced an oruer granting
him the child for adoption. The decis-
ion goes to Mr.. Towns fina ,, upholding
Judge Pendleton's grant of the habeas
corpus. The supreme court says that
Towns adoption antedates that of
Smith. and was moreover recognized by
the little girls grandfather.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
DAMAGE SUIT II YEARS
OLD NOT SETTLED YET

For II years the damage suit of W. H.
Ingram against the Hilton-Dodge Lumber
company, has been pending in the courts
and it is now before the state supreme
court for the fourth time In its history.
In 1893 Ingram, a foreman for the
company was struck by a flying piece of
timber at the saw mill where he worked.
He sued in the superior court of Glynn
county for $4,000 damages.
I'VE ask at the outset that our case be
not prejudiced by the fact of its repeated
appearance" say the lawyers for the
company, which is the appellant this last
time. I'VE appreciate the fact that liti-
CATION ought to end, but we submit the
fact that II is the function of the courts
to end it right
On two occasions Ingram's lawyers car
ried the case to the supreme court. Then
Ingram won once, getting a verdict for
s., 900 and the company's lawyers carried
Il UP. The second trial, which Is now
the subject of appeal, resulted in YER
dict of $4,000 for Ingram.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
TRYTHIS FOR
G A T A r R H

II you are suffering from this in any
form. We viii be glad TO send on re-
quest convincing proof that there is alb
solutely nothing better than Clay's Medi-
Gator for catarrh, Colds. Asthma, Bron-
chftis. Grippe. Weak Lungs. Catarrhal
deafness. etc Eighteen years of phe-
nomenal success. The only absolutely
scientific way or reaching and curing
the disease In the quickest possible time.
Use the Mediator % minutes three times
. day and you can see results in three
days The Mediator which lasts life
time and three months treatment sent
on five days trial for s. We accept
the money as a deposit only. Use as
directed above and ii inside of five days
you do not find II exactly as we say.
return the Mediator and treatment and
re will refund your money. When
proper and honest trial is given not one
ever returns. II you want to get cured
start this treatment at once. No medi-
cine. No monthly payments. Just one
small price. Send for our guaranteed
trial proposition which we are offering
for a short while only. or mail US s. to-
day. Clay Sales Agency. 40, I4s State
81. Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15


Mr.. Watson also makes emphatic denial OF the
charge that he is trying to destroy the Farm
ers' union. In this connection he states that he
has only sought to EXPOSE four of the Farmers
union officials who are trying TO lead 1t
astray."
lie denies wholly the charges Of disloyalty to
John West In 1896 or to Jim Hogan IN 1885, He
says this reminds him TO inquire thing or two,
as follows:
For what gubcrnatorial candidate have you
spoken, excepting Jim Smith?
For how many John Vests running for con-
gress have you campaigned?
For years you have been a member of body
whose members arr paid to- talk for the people.
How many speeches have you made, Bill? You
have been paid about $65, 600 to do your share
in a talkfest parliament, and you have been
almost dumb a dumbbell.
Your district might almost well have sens
who tongue tied.
"And yet you have the marvellous nerve to
come at me because In presidential year,
could give but one speech to the Tenth con
gressional district, which / had already can
vassed So thoroughly that nearly every white
voter fixed the tongue in the groove
of a ceiled room. You prate of my services
, 10 the Republicans-you who saved the day FOL
them year ago. and enabled them to enact
this damnable Payne-A ldreh law, with its TAI
of so per cent automobiles and 165 per cent
on blankets.
There never was a solitary moment when any
Republican whomsoeFer had Just cause TO douo'
my cordial detestation Of bis parVs poilcleS'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
CHARGES OF THIEF, LIAR,
COWARD, : MARK PROBE

JACKSON. Miss. April 12-There was
me usual lack Of witnesses in the bribery
Investigation this morning when the SEN
ale convened and the solons settled
down for an hour or two OF legislation
win only three days of the session left
Governor Noel opposed TO granting an
other extension Of time and with a mass
or legislation TO be enacted upon, both
houses are getting nervous. When 1t was
announced this morning that Senator Bill
ID had o witnesses yet to examine. there
vas = general inclination expressed 10
close I'd the Investigation.
Senator Anderson announced that he
would oppose the Introduction Of any fur
tfer witnesses. Senator Tucker, for Bill
10. agreed to limit his witnesses The
Investigation reached the anonymous let
ter stage when Lee Russell. of the house.
received a letter dated Chickasaw club.
Memphis. March %. in which wholesale
charges OF bocdling were made against
both senator's and representatives oy
name
Russell received IL today and read 1t
when the house met II precipitated
rear-riot Representative Van Bodole'
eerator Percy's campaign manager. yell
Cd for a stenographer and prepared this
Statement:
The person who wrote the unsigned
letter stating that ] had written letter
10 Senator East asking him TO support
James X yardaTnan for the United states
senate Is q coward. liar, scoundrei
and . thief He was afraid TO sign his
rame to the letter. therefore l cannot
write to him i'm person. but / hope that
ne win see this"
The speaker permitted the letter TO De
read but would not allow ii to get into
the records. II developed that many 9TH
er representatives had received letters
which they refused TO make public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

overlooking a precipIce. Is contained in
his will. The spot chosen is just the
place one of Walkers temperament
would be expected to select.
Walker, like Robert Louis Stevenson
and Cecil Rhodes, wants to sleep or
the spot most beloved by him during
life. Rhodes body lies in q tomb upon
South African mountain, and Steven
son is buried on one of the Samoan
islands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
BUILDING HIS TOME
ON MOUNTAIN TOP

To be buried high above the clouds,
where the wild mountain winds blow
eternally, is the desire of John Brisben
Walker, former magazine editor and
noted publicist.
Walker is having built mausoleum on
the summit of Mount Morrison, 10000 feet
up in the blue vault. 1t is about 70
miles from Denver, that Walker estab-
Iished the beautiful summer resort, above
the town of Morrison.
Walkers desire to be buried in the
tomb, followed out of the solid rock and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
She Ought to Get Some Spec
tacIes This Time

Kansas City Times
Mrs. Margaret yKinsloe, Of Muskogee, was
p years old when Halley's comet was visible
10 years ago But she didn't see the comet
'T was always near sighted said Mrs. Ksss-
loe land though j heard everybody tarzlnS
about the comet. / never saw u.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
u Can't Beat This
372 Acres. Only 80 Miles

From Los Angeles, on the main line of
Santa Fe Ry.: 100 acres fine dark alluvial
soil; so acres bottom land, red, sandy loan
soil; the entire acreage is all under cultiva-
ton, excepting 40 acres, which are used for
pasture. If you are looking for big acreage
and a big bargain, see Danbery. Let him
explain all particulars to you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
Exclusive Agents for No. g
232-233 o. L. johnson bldg, Fourth
and Broadway.
Both Phones-F252i Main 952t
90 Acres of the Finest
THE DANBURY REALTY CO.
Exclusive Agents for No. AZ
2Se-233 o. I. johnson bldg, Fourth
and Broadway.
Both Phones-F2521: Main e521.
80 ACRES-CAN'T BE BEAT

80 ACRES-CAN'T BE BEAT
FOR AN ALFALFA PROPOSITION.
PRICE $500 PER ACRE-THINK!
Don't be foolish and pay $500 per acre for
a piece OF alfalfa all ready to cut; 1t looks
nice, we will agree with YOU but listen, buy
this so at $500 per acre, $4,000; spend $1,000
more on it, which Will be S25 per acre: then
you will have just good the fellow that
wants $500 per acre. this place has abundance
water for the entire so: Pinch underground
for surface use extra large barn on place;
S-room California house; roads run by place.
Can be subdivlded; investigate this; it's good.
THE DANBERY REALTY CO.
r Exclusive Agents for No. IS
232-233 O. r. johnson bldg, Fourth
and Broadway.
Both Phones-F2521; Main 2521.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-13
This 90 Acres for Exchange Only

Located near the Santa Ana electric line,
about 50 minutes ride from l.. A.; improved
with everything necessary TO operate strictly
up to date ranch: has fine houses, rooms
each. extra large barns. milk house, sep
arator milk sheds. cement doors; So head
registered cows several brood sows fine lot
young hogs. team horses value $500, fine
young driving mare wagons, buggles, sin
gle and double harness. everything you can
think of in the way OF farming Implements;
2 10-inch wells, 25 h. p. pumping plant; 1875
inches water; 20 acres in alfalfa looks fine.
There is no incumbrance on this property,
and he viii trade.
What have you? Tell Danbery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
ARE YOU WIDE AWAKE N FULL OF II
OR DEAD, I'll UP AND DIdNIFIED3
WAKE UP; COME ON, LET'S HAVE SOME FUN

In what lodge church, school or club of Essex county are you
mostly interested? THREE magnificent private Libraries as PRIN-
CIPAL PRIZES and a large number of SPECIAL PRIZES are to be
g:yen away, absolutely free. These Libraries embrace more than
9elve hundred volumes, mostly editions De Luxe. Nearly all books
are bound in leather, or three quarter morocco, beautifully stamped
with gold, and are profusely illustrated by the original sketches of the
Authors and the most i1ustrious artists. Complete description will be-
prominent show windows of the downtown district within the next few
days, where they may be seen and examined.
Large Display advertisements will appear in The Evening Star
very soon. which will give full particulars and complete information.
Watch for them. These prizes are to be given free to schools, churches,
lodges or clubs, and any such organization in Essex county may COM
pete for them.
There are Three Principal Prizes to be awarded at the Close Of
the Campaign: Nc. l. especially selected for lodges and clubs, will be
given to the Lodge or Club receiving the greatest number of votes.
No. 2, especially selected for churches and religious societies, will be
given the Church or Religious society receiving the, greatest number
of votes, and No. 8, especially selected for schools, will be given the
School receiving the greatest number of votes. In event of two or
more organizations receiving an equal number Of votes in winning
place, prize will be equally divided; Special Prizes will be given during
tho time Of voting as rewards for heaviest voting. Many Of the Spe-
cM1 Prizes win be of considerable value, and any organization winning
a Special Prize will be barred from competing for all other Special
Prizes, except that the winners Of Special Prizes Nos. /, 2 and g., Of
fered for heaviest voting in first count, will not be barred from COM
peting for one other Special Prize. All votes cast by any organization
before and after winning a Special Prize will be credited for the Pnn-
cipal Prizes.
A free voting ballot is published in todays Evening Star at the
top Of page g. good for ten votes. Ballots will be published every day
Of the week, good for ten votes, except one day, when a ballot good
for Fifty votes will be published. Collect as many Ballots as possible,
keep them until Wednesday, November %, and vote them for your
favorite Church, School, Lodge or Club.
Locations Of Ballot Boxes will be announced Wednesday, No.
vember %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
ST. JOHNS OPENS ITS
MISSION FOR MEN.

A weeks mission for men was
opened at old ST. Johns R. c. Church,
in Mulberry street. last night, follow
ing the closing exercises of a mission
for the women of the parish. Masses
will be said at 8 and 8 o'clock each
morning this week, and each evening
the rosary will be recited. Instructions
given, a mission sermon preached, fol-
lowed by the benediction. Confessions
viii be heard before the masses, and
in the afternoons and at night. The
5 o'clock mass is for working mel and
the s o'clock mass for men who do rot
&C to business early.
The mission is given by the Rev.
Fathers Calvin and Daily, of the Order
of Redemptorists, an old missionary
order. They came from st. Alphonsus's
Church, New York city. Father Calvin
preached the first mission TO the men
last night. His text was this sentence
from the Scriptures: "what doth It
profit a man to gain the WHOLE world
and lose his own soul?" He told the
men of the great benefits they would
derive from the mission if they attended
every morning and evening service.
In the afternoon Father Daily
preached the last mission tc the women.
1t was on Perseverance" He Urged
the women that in order to continue in
the good work they did during their
mission they should become members
Of one of the parish societies, for each
society receives communion on a stated
Sunday in a body, and this union
helped greatly to a continuance in re-
ligious devotions. After the sermon the
papal blessing was given and benedic-
ton of the blessed sacrament closed
the mission. Saturday night the women
and childreu of the parish who had
made the mission were dedicated to
the Blessed Virgin in a beautiful and
an impressive service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
BLAMES UNIONS
FOR DECAOENCE
OF STATE MILITIA

WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe hostile
attitude of the labor unions toward
the organized militia has created a
very pessimistic feeling among officers
of the army and the National Guard,
which is reflected strongly in the an
nual report of Colonel E. M. Weaver,
chief of the division of militia, TO the
chief of staff. The officer says that it
is almost hopeless to expect any relief
from the present conditions by the
enactment of State Laws or through
any national law that would restrain
the unions from their unfriendly atti-
tude. The p~reachings of patriotism are
of no effect, even where it is shown
that the sole purpose of the militia is
the maintenance of law and order, n
in Colonel Weaver's opinion the only
real practical solution of the problem
lies in the creation by the other States
of a State constabulary, on the lines
of the highly-trained and disciplined
constabulary of Pennsylvania, to sup
plement the effort of the local police or
constabulary in the repression of dis
order. It is believed that the labor
unions would then come to look upon
the militia as a force for national de-
tense rather than as q State police,
and in the course of time their oppo-
sition would disappear.
MiIitia's Growth Small.
Perhaps for the reason indicated,
Colonel Weaver suggests the increase
in the strength of the National Guard
was only trif1ing during the past year.
According to the latest returns this
strength was 9,155 officers and lie, sos
men, which was a net increase of only
784 over the preceding year. 1t is a
curious fact that the little territory OF
Hawaii shows the greatest percentage
of militiamen to population, the number
being Ills per 1000. while Nevada had
not a single militiaman in the organ
lied ranks. And the average of the
whole country was very low, being only
TT miIitiamen to every 1000 of popula-
lion.
1t appears to be q hopeless task TO
endeavor to secure uniform excellence
of training of the guardsmen, d fact
which Is attributed to h difference in
the militia laws of the States, and the
introduction of political influence in
the appointment of militia officers
where they should be selected wholly
upon the basis 'of efficiency and devo-
ton to the service"
Asks Federal Reserve.
Forecasting a d~iminution in the func-
tions of the present militia the report
makes a strong plea for the creation
Of an efficient national reserve of about
100000 men, practically on the ines of
the army Of Switzerland, which would
permit of the retention of the services
OF the best of the citizen soldiery under
Federal control. without demanding Of
the officers n men time from
their civilian employments than is now
required for instruction in the best
State militia organizations. This would
be a part of the regular army, consti-
tuting with the regular army and mill
Tia the first line of defense in case Of
war. It is asserted that under the law
and the constitution a citizen soldiery
can only be provided along these lines.
Colonel Weaver answer rather
sharply the newspaper critics who cdQn-
slain that the new militia law WORKS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Miss Fisks' wedding.
A wedding his week of interest to
society will be solemniZed Saturday
night, when Miss Charlotte Emily
Fisk daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Manson Fisk. and Warren
Adams Roe, will be solemnized at
the home of the brides parents, 1853
Broad street. The Rev. DR.. William H.
Morgan, pastor of the Central Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will officiate.
There will be a large bridal party in
Guiding a maid of honor. Miss Frances
Edwards, a cousin of the prospective
bride; two matrons of honor, Mrs.
Charles Cornell Remsen, her sister, and
Mrs. Simon P. Northrup, a sister of the
bridegroom-elect. and w bridesmaids,
Miss Mildred Emile Cadmus and Miss
Leonie Nobs. Clifford Lawrence, of
Bloomfield, a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon, the fraternity to which Mr..
Roe belongs, will be the best man and
the ushers will be Simon P. Northrup,
Charles c.. Remsen. Scott M. Fell, OF
Trenton, and DR.. Simon Wade.
Members of the bridal party will be
entertained at. dinner Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

toe hard upon the men, by asserting
that if the recruitment of the militia
must rest upon excursions and attrac-
ions of various sorts, there is such in
herent weakness in the system as to
make it doubtful whether it would be
safe to entrust the safety of the coun-
try to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Special Prize No. ,

The church or religious society receiving the highest number of
votes in the first count will be given $4,000 in money Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

eM@ CIub@
@0eW1

X n RS. FREDERICK o. RUNYON,
ENE of q Ninth venue, will be host
ess tomorrow afternoon to a
whist club of which she is a member
which will be entertained at her home.
At the close of the games Mrs. Francis
A. Mott, of East Orange, will preside
at the tea table, and instead of flowers
there will be a ce~ntrepiece of fruit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
FOR THE NEXT
FEW DAYS ONLY
YOU NEED NO MONEY

To purchase the best grade of Furniture, Carpets,
ETC., in any amount up to $50.
It's a mighty unusual-indeed, a very liberal offer,
you'll acknowledged that's the reason we make it
to attract those who never bought here, but should
and would once they learned frst-hand how different
this great store is from the usual instalment and de-
partment Stores-different in ever so many ways, but
particularly in these points:
Much newer and more artistic varieties,
lower prices, greater liberality in the
treatment of credit accounts.
The offer being extraordinary and made almost on
the eve of Thanksgiving, we expected and are doing
an enormous business, but please remember it holds
good for this week only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Special Prize No. |

The lodge or club receiving the highest number of votes in the
first count win be given as a prize, Immediately, a paid-up five years
subscription to any 10 of the following magazines the lodge or club
may select: Cosmopolitan, McClures, Munseys, Pacific Monthly,
Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health, Harpers, Pictorial Review,
Success, National, Hamptons, Pearsons, Metropolitan, Technical
World, Travel, World Today E~verybodys, Wide World, Outdoor Life
and National Monthly.