davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
NOTICE

All those indebted to me for
horse service please call and settle
within ten days after mares foal,
st A. il. JONES.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-04-14
DR.. Hamlin of Trip spent Sun

mis. ficu DdIucil duu UdDy
went to Reliance Tuesday where
Fred has charge of a grain ele-
vator.
Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock
and Golden Wyandotte eggs for
Matching for sale. Inquire for
prices of Phil Becker, Scotland, s..
D..
Mr.. Vessey, who owns a large
stock farm lear Trip, was a guest
at the home of Henry Brown Sat.
urday night.
Mrs. j. w. Brown and Mrs. Kin
Baker and their children left last
Saturday to join their husbands
on the claims at Owatoma, Per-
kins county.
Prof. Perisho of Vermilion was
in town between trains Saturday,
returning from Memo where he
spoke at a teachers meeting Fri
day evening.
Prices that sell. Up-to-date
Manure Spreaders, best wood wheel
Trucks 3 inch tire, wagons, Car
riages, Harness, Etc, At Cham
berlain's.
Edward Resner and wife, who
are now living in Sioux City, ar
rived last Friday to visit for a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Resner.
LOST-One rubber hip boot
somewhere in the vicinity and 3
miles south of Wittenberg. Find
er return to this office and receive
liberal reward.
Frank Stevenson, who has been
working in the Goodridge- Call lum.
Der yard, has been transferred by
the company to Parkston and
Howard Bardwell has taken his
place in the Scotland yard.
Mrs. N. Serr Jr. and Mrs. Paul
Landmann went to Sioux City Fri.
day to visit Mrs. Chas. Treiber
who is in a hospital recovering
from an operation. Chas. Treiber
and little daughter accompanied
them.
Eggs for Matching, single comb,
Rhode Island Reds, winter laying
strain. % March Matched pullets
laid in Dec. 494, in Jan. 535 eggs.
Is eggs for $1.OO.
F. j. KADLEc,
Scotland, S. D..
Chas. Donley arrived from Wa
tertown Friday and is travelling
thru the south part of the state for
a couple OF weeks. He says he.
will commence work on his new
house, to be built here, in a short
time.
j. G.. Clark came home from
Sioux City Thursday aud returned
on the following day to remain
near his wife while she is confined
in the hospital. He says his wife
is getting along nicely and will be
able to sit up in a few days.
DR.. Kingery, the veterinarian, is
now located over Bruhn & Stone
braker's drug store. Any calls to
to the store or Star Hotel will be.
promptly attended night or day.
Our years Of experience are far
ahead OF younger practitioners and
we will give you honest service. If
you want the best call the old Doc
tor.
u. G. Colgan, a graduate from
the McKillup veterinary school at
Chicago, arrived last Monday and
has located here for the practice of
his profession. His Office will be
at Gano's livery barn. Mr.. Col
gan has lived nearly all his life at
Tyndall, 50 he is not a stranger to
the people Of Scotland. In fact he
was here last summer for several
weeks in charge Of DR.. Arner's
1 - @ 49, - ~ ~ 4 s@4-srA ,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
DISINHERITED CHILDREN
COMBINE IN A LAWSUIT

Although estranged from their father
for % years before his death the nine
children of the late Patrick Reardon
have begun suit to set aside deed by
which Reardon conveyed to his nephew,
James r. Fitzpatrick, real estate in the
Mission worth $4,000. The trial of the
case was begun before a jury in Judge
Sturtevant,s court yesterday.
The children were left 81 each by the
will of their father, but last year they
contested and broke the will. The nine
children suing are Daniel. Mary, Nellie,
Andrew, Martin. James. Elizabeth, Cath
crime and Joseph Reardon.
The four disinherited children of Mrs.
Sarah E. Rivers, who left an estate
worth $4,000 equally between her sons,
Alfred and Frank, began contest of
their mothers will yesterday. The con-
testants are Sophie Fraser, Ida Redell,
Richard F. Rivers and Alden c. Rivers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
NANKING TO HAVE FIRST
CHINESE EXPOSITION
Will Open May 10, 1910, and
Close in December

Nanking is to have the honor of
holding China's first industrial expo
sition, according to literature just re-
ceived in this city from George Mooser,
a former San Franciscan, who is hand
ling the publicity end of the project.
The exposition will open May 19 and
run until December of this year.
The project started with the former
viceroy of the Liang Kiang, Tuan
Fang, one of the most progressive
mandarins who has presided over the
millions in the Yangtse provinces.
The original intention was to make
the exposition the nucleus of a model
Chinese city, and to that end it has
been stipulated that the buildings have
a certain degree of permanence. The
cost Of construction is guaranteed by
the government. There will be real
midway with full quota OF American
amusement caterers on hand.
There will also be an aviation week
and motor races.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Kunze Known i'm Portland

PORTLAND, March IA painter
who answers the description of Will
liam Kunze, arrested today in San
Francisco in connection with the theft
of Miilet's Shepherd Boy and His
Flock" is remembered here by Prof.
r NJ Meyer of this city.
Professor Meyer said tonight that a
man named Kunze, whose first name
he never learned. appeared in his es-
tablfshment about a year ago with
some small photographers of painting
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL. OILS, FORAGE
AND BEDDING-San Francisco. CAL March IS
l910.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate will he re
ceived here. and at Office OF Quartermaster a.
Fort Rosecrans and Preside OF Monterey until
IL a M. April 10. 1910. and at the oface ~
the Depot Quartermaster. Honolulu m r nrtt1
a. m. April is, 1910. and then opened. for f,,r
nlshing, during the nscal year commencing JuIv
forage. bedding, ETC., for posts and stations in
the Department OF California Preferences given
to articles OF American production, conditions of
quality and price tineluding In the price OF for
efgn productions the duty thereon) being eonaI
and such preference given to articles OF Anerican
production produced ON the Pacific Coast to the
extent OF consumption required BY the nnhijs
service there Information furnished on anrl.<
cation to the quartermasters at Fort RoserreX
and Presidio OF Monterey. the Depot OuarteruisE
ter, Honolulu. H. T.. % to undersixned r VC<
SCHRADER. Chief Quartermaster. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

of the Madonna. Kunze told the art
dealer that he had painted the original
and that it had been given favorable
mention in the Paris salon.
Kunze showed the photographers as
a sample of his work and asked Meyer
for an order Meyer stated that the
man visited his place several times, but
he did not take fancy to Kunze and
never gave him any work.
Kunze was very reticent, but Meyer
gained the impression that he was a
German-American and that he came
from New York. He spoke German
poorly
Meyer said that he saw Kunze for the
last time six or eight months ago. He
kept aloof from artists generally, and
so far as could be learned none other
of the fraternity here knew him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
WANT GRADE LOWERED
TO OPEN THOROUGHFARE
Merchants Petition for Work in
Main Street

The Merchants association has peti-
toned the board of public works to
recommend to the supervisors that the
grade in Main street between Folsom
and Bryant be lowered. The sug-
gestion is made in order that a new
thoroughfare to the water front may
be opened, so that property owners may
be able to put their holdings in condi-
ton for use by industrial establish
ments. The petition carries with it
the suggestion that the grading be
done in connection with the building
of the new seawall in the same locality
and that the material taken from the
street be used for the seawall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

FINED FOR BEATING JAPANEsE-Max ski
erka, a former saloonkeeper at Clay and Polk
streets was fined $40 yesterday by Police
Judge Shortall for beating George Hirota a
Eddy street.
A glance will reveal the fact, Shasta
Water and label intact.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received at The Bureau OF
supplies and Accounts. Navy Department. Wash
i%ngton % ID c. until 10 O'Clock a. m. April l2.
lSlu. and publicly opened Immediately there
after, to furnish at the navy yard Mare Island
cal, quantity of naval supplies. as follows:
Sen zS2S: Cast-fron castings Sch 1882: Pneu-
designate the schedules desired by number
Blank proposals will be furnished upon applica-
tion to the navy pay office. San Francisco. Cal.
or to the Bureau Z. B. ROGERS. Paymaster-
General. US. N 3-15-10
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES
S24,OO0,OOO ANNUAL LOSS
Destroys Food Producing AMI
mails of This Value

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Financial
loss in the United States caused by
tuberculosis in food producing animals
amounts to s24,0o0,000 annually, ac
cording to DR.. A. D. Melvin, chief of
the bureau of animal industry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
Real Brussels Curtains

$500 Curtains now $3.50
$500 Curtains now. $500
Similar reductions in
Imported Cluny Curtains,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
lieves pains In the legs, arms. back
stif or swollen joints. In few hours
morphine. opium cocaine or drugs te
deaden the pain. It neutralizes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system.
Price 25 cents at all druggistA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

How to Mix a Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request postal will do. A p.
Hotaling & Co, proprietors of Old Kirk
Waixky, 42s-37 jackson St, S. F,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
". I. HESS, Notary Public

ROOM 1112. CALL BUILDING
At residence, 1850 Page street betw.en
p M and p. m. Residence telephons
Park 2797.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated communication of Phoenix Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. M, was held at Masonic Temple
last Monday evening.
Primrose Chapter, No. 152, o. E. S. will hold
a regular meeting in Masonic hall, tomorrow,
Friday, evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The meetings of Tarratine tribe of Red Men,
which had been suspended during the summer.
were resumed last Monday evening.
The installation of the officers of the recent
ly instituted Belfast Commandery of the Gold
en- Cross will take place Monday evening,
September 10Th, and will be conducted by
Grand Commander A. S. Bangs of Augusta.
The commandery starts with large member
ship and good interest.
The annual State fair session of Kora Tenn
pie, Mystic Shrine, was held in Kora Temple
Hail. Lewiston, last Friday night. The tradi-
tional banquet was between 6 and and was Of
an elaborate nature. The grand ceremonial
session followed. About 700 mobiles were pres
ent. An entertainment was given. Among
the candidates admitted to the mysteries of
the order was Ralph O'Connell of this city.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending September IL, 1910:
Frank A. McMaster, Nashua, N. H.. to Grace
F. Goss, Boston; land and buildings in Belfast.
Palmer M. Turner, Palermo, to W. W. Hisler,
Wisler; land and buildings in Palermo.
Manson G. Littlefeld, Stockton Springs, to
Howard ]. Littlefeld; land in Thorndike.
Edith L. Strout, Belfast, to Charles E. Small,
Swanville; land and buildings in Swanville.
Alice E. Field, Waltham, Mass, to Frank K.
Collemer, Lincolnvlle; land in Lincolnville.
Maria S. Dodge, Searsport, to John Carlson,
do; land in Searsport.
Florest H. Partridge, Hoonah, Alaska, to
Maude L. Robbins, Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Maude L. Robbins. Stockton Springs, to Ly-
man H. Partridge, Stockton Springs; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs.
Eliza J. Small, Belfast, to Lucy A. Decrow
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Lucy A. Redman, Belfast, to Annie B. Rob
bins, do; land and buildings in Belmont.
Valorus A. Simmons, Belfast, to Charles
Ripley, Boston; land and buildings in Sears
mont.
Fred E. Smythe, Belfast, to Elizabeth A
Smythe, do land and buildings in Belfast.
Mary E. Foster, ct ais, Burnham, to Helena
H. Kinney, do; land and buildings in Burnham
Bertram C. Richardson, Boston, to Helen S
Richardson, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
William H. Mcintosh, Belfast, to Cyrus T
Hubbard, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Elizabeth E. Tash Fairfield, to Ivory P
Tash, do; land in Unity.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
THE STATE ELECTION.
The Democrats Make a Clean Swee

In the State election September 18TH Col.
Frederick W. Plaisted, Democratic candidate
for Governor, was elected by a plurality of
about $500.
He is the first Democratic Governor elected
in Maine on a straight Democratic ticket since
Governor Hubbard in 1851.
Two Democratic Congressman were elected
defeating Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh in
the Third and Congressman John P Swasev
in the Second Districts. The First and Fourth
Districts went Republican by narrow margins
Both the State Senate and House will be
Democratic, assuring the election of Demo-
cratic U. s. Senator to succeed Hon. Eugene
Hale. He will pe the first Democratic Senator
Maine has had since Hon. Hannibal Hamin,
who was elected as a Democrat in 1851 and
the first in New England since the early
seventies.
The Democrats will have control of the re-
districting of the State, work of the greatest
Importance politically.
Twenty one of the 81 members of the State
Senate will be Democrats.
Eighty-four Of the Isl members of the State
House of Representatives are Democrats, with
four districts to be heard from.
Thirteen of the 1G sheriffs of Maine will be
Democrats.
The net Republican loss. approximately, is
1877 per cent.
The net Democratic gain, approximately, is
9.9 per cent.
Returns on the three referendum questions
relating to the one per cent alcohol act, the
proposition to divide the town of York and an
amendment to the Portlind bridge bill are
very slow in coming in. 1t is believed
negative vote will prevail on all three ques-
tions. The vote was particularly light on these
matters.
The proposed removal of the York county
seat from Alfred was defeated.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
MEETING OF NORTH WALDO
POMONA,

A very enjoyable meeting of North Waldo
Pomona Grange was held in Swanville, Sep
tember z. 1910. with Comet Grange. The
grange was opened in regular form with W.
M. Geo: H. York, presiding. The officers were
all present at the opening exercises except
the Worthy Lecturer and the office was tenn
porarily filled by E. E. Davis The minutes of
the last meeting were read by the secretary
and the reports of subordinate oranges called
for. The following oranges were reported by
Masters or delegates: Star of Progress, Jack
son; Morning Light, Monroe; Northern Light
and Sunrise. Winterport; Granite, Searsport
Sebasticook, Burnham; o. Gardner, West Win.
terport and Comet, Swanville South Branch,
Prospect, was reported by A. Stinson of Granite
and Hillside, Thorndike, by D. M. Kimball of
Morning Light. Neither grange was repre-
sented nor are regular meetings held at those
places. The regular routine of business was
carried out, and after being duly balloted for
and elected class of candidates received the
instructions of the fifth degree. The degree
was conferred in full form and when this is
done it furnishes one of the best features of
dinner being announced all repaired to the
dining hall, where the ladies of Comet Grange
served delicious repast.
After social hour the Grange was re-as-
sembled in the fifth degree and very pleas
ing address of welcome was given by Marga-
ret Nckerson, to which Ira Veazie made fit
ting response. Instrumental music by W. Nc
Kinley Damn was followed by the reading of
the topic for discussion: "How can we best
return to the soil that which has been taken
from it by crops?" ]. W. Nickerson very ablv
opened the discussion and was followed by G.
H. Clements, F. W. Burrill, E. E. Davis, ]. H.
Mckinley, 0. 3. Dow, Edward Gilbert A. Stin-
son and D. M. Kimball. Nearly every one
who spoke suggested different methods. But
the experiences of men who have made sue
cess in their chosen business must, necessarily
be beneficial to all, and especially to the young
er men who hope to be even more successful,
for they have the example of those who pre-
ceded them and the advantage of more ad-
vanced methods to assist them. The Master
declared the topic closed and W. Mex Damn
again favored the grange with music, followed
by recitation by Doris Nickerson, which COM
pleted the program. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Comet Grange for hospitaiities and
grange was closed with the usual ceremonies.
The time, place and program of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
WEDDING BELLS.

WHITE MILLER. The cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs, Ivory D. White Washington Camp
ground was the scene of a very pretty and inn
pressive wedding Sunday -, morning, os MgYE August
and Nellie Lamson Miller of Rockport were
united in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Perley E. Miller. father of the
offered by Rev. Geo. W. Weeks. The bride
was attended by her sister, Gladys Sadie. as
maid of honor, and Forest Lowell White,
brother of the groom, as best man. The cot
tage was prettily decorated with evergreen,
ferns and cut flowers and the bridal party
walked to the arch over carpet of flowers.
The bride was tastefully gowned in white silk
muslin and carried white sweet peas and
asters, while the maid of honor wore pink
muslin and carried pink sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs. White were both well known on the
Campground, where Mr.. White has long been
one Of the most earnest workers among the
young people, with whom he is very popular.
Many dainty and useful gifts were received
from their many friends there. They left for
at home after Sept 5th.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
THE BELFAST LECTURE COURSE.

The Belfast Lecture Course Committee are
able to announce four of the numbers for the
coming season as follows:
October 18th. Carolyn Belcher String Quar-
tette, an organization of the highest reputa-
ton. Full particulars of this attraction will
appear in next weeks issue.
November 11th. Phidelah Rice, humorist,
for some time known as MIR. Leland T. Powers
best pupil, but now holding reputation equal
to his master in many circles.
December 7th. Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, who
gave US such delightful evening last winter.
February End. Frank Dixon, the prominent
lecturer on social problems. Mr.. Dixon is a
Southerner and brother to the famous novelist
He presents the following lectures from the
individualistic point of view:
l. The Man Against the Mass.
II. The Square Deal.
I'LL The Coming American.
w. Government Ownership.
One of the above lectures will be selected.
The committee is now in correspondence
with Prof. Charles Zueblin of Cambridge and
Mr.. Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic Monthly,
but canHot announce which one can be secured.
This year it was thought advisable to spend
the same amount Of money,o more ,on a course
of five lectures as was spent last year on six,
thus securing tie quality our audience would
demand. The tickets will be S1.50 for the full
course, and Soc for single lectures.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
News Of the Oranges.

Comet Grange, Swanville, has resumed its
regular meetings.
In the grange contest at the Central Maine
Fair, Waterville, for the prize offered by Rob-
ert H. Union of Waterville, the Vassalboro
grange registered 1856 points and Benton
grange 1872. The award was therefore given to
Vassalboro.
its regular meeting last Saturday evening,
voted to hold grange fair in their hall and
chose as committee of arrangements M. M.
Wentworth, Will Tobey. Mark Howard, Annie
Clement, Mrs. volney Thompson and Mrs. M.
M. Wentworth. The committee will announce
the date later.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
THE CITY ELECTION.
Belfast is Still a Republican City.

We find on looking at our files that the State
election of 1908 was reported as unusually
quiet" but there was even less stir on Monday
last. But while things were quiet on the sur
face the result shows that there was much
work done by both parties. In 1908 the total
vote for governor was 1870, this year it was
1922 The day was pleasant, and as it is
matter of fact or tradition that bad weather
affects the Republican more than the Demo-
cratic vote, good reports were expected from
the county and State. AS to the State, how
ever. it was known to those on the inside that
at best only small Republican plurality was
to be looked for, but reports from Waldo county
were such as to promise Republican victory
promises that were not realized. The greatest
was the defeat of Amos F,
Carleton, the Republican candidate for sheriff.
polls had closed and the reports began to come in
from the wards the quiet that prevailed was a
sure indication of Republican victory. 1t was
not until the returns began to come in from
the State that the Democrats broke loose, and
at night they lighted bonfire in post office
square, exploded cannon crackers and hoWled
until they were hoarse. The church bells were
rung internationally practically all night and
there were the usual drunks. But the demon
stration was not SO general or so enthusiastic
as on some former occasion, due perhaps to
the fact that the full extent of the Democratic
victory was pot then known.
Manager Spear of the Waldo Telephone Co.
had made very complete arrangements for re-
ceiving the returns and they were promptly
given out. The returns were received and read
at the Republican club rooms on Main street,
and the individual and public lines were kept
busy. Following are the complete returns for
the city:
The Vote of Belfast, September IL, 1910
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
,,--.,ants Of Today's Journal.

mel The City Election. The
Stals r transfers in Real Estate.
Count' societies.. Obituary. The
seeie' If victory. Meeting of North
SPI1a59 S,,PE15o Pomona. Legislative Vote Of
l',ido MaIdo County, 1910. Vote of Waldo
county for Governor Prof. Hall
Dead
-,.A,;nc Forest Fires. Insurance in
. slsn@i in 1909. Pittsfield Personals.
N7j Plain Talk on the Tariff. Maine
I5sv School Convention. County
Sarrespondence.
n.,;snsop's History of Belfast.
s. p.r,iIy Reunions. The National
6li@syrffolnds @f An lslesboro Romance.
''Ss Ss3sltry Notes. Butter and Butter
substitutes.
Editorials
rss News Of Belfast. The Churches.
6ai5n county Sunday School Con-
eention.
r,. Maine Hen, Obituary. Waldo
5rrv Veterans. Bill Nye Memo
fhe sixth Maine Reunion.
wedding BELLS.
,osaty Correspondence. The News
Of brooks
-a;.. N5ws. Born. Married. Died.
Belfast Price Current. .Searsport.
stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-15
Veterans Reunion in Camden.

The reunion of the 4th Maine Regiment, End
Maine Battery and Berdens Sharpshooters,
Naval Veteran Association was held at the G.
A. R. hall in Camden, September sth. There
were about rs present and the veterans had
jolly time. In spirit they We're 'boys" again,
and although old in years they We're young in
action. At business meeting held at O'Clock
in the afternoon the following officers were
elected: President, E. A. Butler of Rockland
U. S. N; vice president, G. S. Carver of Vinal-
haven, 4th Maine; End vice president, John F.
Nutter of Dexter, End Maine Battery; 3rd vice
president, W. A. Steele Berden's Sharpshoot-
ers; secretary and treasurer, j. w. Turner of
Rockland, 4th Maine. Dinner and supper was
served in the G. A. R. hall by the ladies of the
G. A. R