davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-13
State of South Dakota
County of Bon Homme
In County Court.

ia4AAN 3MaEN
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Lett
heiser, Deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting to
Rosa Wanek. Sophia E~isenmann, Frank Lett
heiser. Martin Leitheiser, William Leitheiser.
Charles Leitbeiser, Adam I.eitheiser. John
Leitheiser, Henry Leitheiser, Mary Weber and
to all to WHOM these presents may come.
mann has fled with the Judge Of his Court a
petition praying that Letters of Administration
issued to e.. b. Wicks Of Scotland, South Da.
keta; and that Friday the list day of April,
1911. at the hour of len O'Clock a. m. OF sag
day, being a day of a regular term OF SAID
Court, to-wit. of the March 1911 term. at the
Court House In the City. Of Tyndall, Bon
Honliie County. South Dakota, has been set
for hearing said petition when and where any
person Interested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
". L. REDEEM,
Attest; Judge of the County Court.
r. &. ROBINSON,
ISEALl Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-13

of Jno. Wittmayer to sell intoxicating
liquor at wholesale De approved and
accepted.
On motion the following bills We're
allowed:
f Kratz Surveyor work for Co ST SO
Perkins County Signal, one
years subscription for estray
paper on
Fred Buckuan grading and re-
moving rock ~
Jos Olivia hall rent for Sch Dol Of
ficers meeting III w
The bills of DR. IL J G Koobs for AL
bert Dershaw was tabled.
DR. III J G. Koobs, balance on A
Jonas bill pauper 8 30
DR. I'll J G Koobs balance on Mrs
Hajek bill 10 90
Fred Goehring casket etc for Karl
Kertel pauper 80 so
Arson Young care and board of
Alice Young from Jan LIST to
Mch 3lst "a 90
CHI Stilwill envelopes for Clerks
of Courts IL OF
John TravDicek grading & 90
] w Turner viewing road west
of Springfield 8 90
James Herman painting and re-
pairing Supt office 10 IS
c E Curl livery for Board II 90
G J Kelley Sheriff care and
board of prisoners 80 so
Insane report in case of John Week
was accepted and following bills al
lowed
w l. Redden judge 4 so
w Wrench attorney 2 90
DT iierm Riin,a physician &c
CT Kelley sheriff IL 90
r RRobinson clerk 3 90
New York Store mdse for Frank
4echout pauper for March 10 90
Tyndall Printing Co printing 8 10
Citizen-Republican official print
ing 81 81
V Ptak Lbr Co lumber and
coal for Co SO 0S
Jos Bren Supt of poor farm care
and board of poor ITO Is
c r Stoddard county auditor X
penses to Auditors meeting at
Pierre q Is
ID Hubregste dep. assessor work
on assessors books "a 90
.CE Hovey taking photos of
prisoner 90
Educator School Supply Co sup
plies for Supt II 80
Miss II NJ Brown witness in Ed
Helmer case fees & mileage 6 90
e L Wagner dep. sheriff fees g.
mileage in same case Z 90
T VPtak lbr co lumber for Dist
No 20, 4 IA
TV ptak Ibr co lumber for Dist
No 10 7 4S
McClurg & Co school books 20
Silver Burdette Co school books IA 70
American Publ Co stationery 112 As
Miner board Prof Perisho
during school officers meeting 2 5n
American Book co school books 2 ga
Nv Ptak lbr for bridges charge
to Bridge Fund SO 80.
st a Book q Stationery co
literary books 81 II
ST. Paul Book and Statinery co
library books / %
On motion board adjourned to 900
o'clock a. M, Wednesday April 9th,
.9l1.
Attest: JosV Wagner
&c SToDDARD Chairman
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-04-13
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
The Change.

He used to complain because he
Y got what he wanted to eat"
Yes, but he's rich now"
Yes, and now he complains because
ne Y want what he gets to eat
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
ecRT DAVIS SOLDIER
 WAS MURDERED

The soldier whose body washed ashore at Fort Davis during the past summer after the authorities believed he had deserted the fall before. and who had hole in his head was mur. dered. according to reports in town. Also two men are implicated in the murder and are In custody of the of- hcials on the outside.
 From information to hand it ap- pears that one of the men implicated turned states evidence and related how the soldier was killed and thrown into the sea afterward to drift ashore Just In the rear of the barracks.
 one of the men who is mixed up in the crime is a squaw man, and the other is believed to be a soldier, al- though definite information is not to hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
ESKIMO THROWS A FIT.

Considerable excitement and ne V course for the menu were interjected into the daily happenings of the Jap r' staurant today about noon ti,ua when Pete an Eskimo roustabcut threw a fit between the soup and .Ac meat courses. In moment the cat ing palace was in an uproar. Japanese rushing one way and Eskimos the other, while the white patrons present rumoved the shrieking epileptic to the billiard parlor in the rear and Dr. I'm was hastily summoned. The vIc- tim of the fit soon recovered under treatment and the frightened patrons were induced to take their places once more at the festive board and all went merry as marriage hell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
Nugget s ,ee,al Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-In answer to your telegram will state the exact time of the arrival of the Senator from Nome was Monday evening. Novem- Der 6. at g o'clock, arriving from the North m nine days. after a fairly good trip m which a little rough weather was encountered in the North Pacific
 The steamship Victoria arrived on the morning of November \. at ten minutes past one. making the trip from the North in a little less than eight days.
 Much money is reported changing hands on the outiome of the trip. for an the way down the wireless opera tors on the two ships wer exchang- ing wagerS in behalf of the passen- gers. the money being deposited with the pursers of the two boats.
 The records of the two steamers ac- eordng to the local papers are as fol- lows The steamship Senator sailed rom Nome, Saturday evening. October
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
SEEN AND HEARD

People commence to believe that Nome will he a model town this win ter for the grocery stores will close carly. the drug stores not too late and the banking hours. which are few at any stage of the game. have been cut 10 half holiday every Saturday. With all the business houses Keeping such good hours there should be no excuse for the man of the house" being out very late.
 The local agent uf the schooner DuXbury received word yesterday af- ter We went to press that the boa, reached St. Michael in good season. took on the fourteen passengers A, that point and laid her course for the pass with a smooth sea and calm cold weather.
 The boat sailed from St. Michael at D. 90 and the vessel if she has any kind of luck will reach Seattle by Satur- day, the 18th of November. which win allow all letters reaching their destin- ation in the states in time Tor a Thanksgiving greeting.
 The Women's Auxiliary or. St. Mary's church are to give the first real ball of the season, which will take place on Thanksgiving night in the A. B. Hall. The social season of Nome can be said to open for this season on that evening, although a few small dances may be given in the meantime.
 John Hegness stated 1t would not surprise him to see John Johnson. the dog racer, marooned over in Siberia. back in Nome this winter. That he can get on a large field of ice with a months provisions and will stand a good chance of getting across the Boring strait close enough to make the land on this side The chances are great. he may be carried in an entire
 different direction than a storm could spring up and raise old Ned with tis ice ship"
 Judge D. s. Rodey called the turn on New Mexico. his home state in the recent election for he stated to the Nugget on Sunday last two days be- fore the election he expected to see the ring machine ticket put up by the republicans defeated. Perhaps our district attorney doesn't know a thing or two about New Mexico politics?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
VICTORIA FAILED TO
 CATCH THE SENATOR

2s. at 9:t5, soon after the Victoria ar- rived from the South.
 The Victoria made a record in dis charging her cargo taking on it's pas sengers and sailed at 2:45 on the morning of October 3l. just hfty-t three hours after the Senator
 The steamship Senator arrived at this port 2s hours and 10 minutes ahead of the Victoria. which makes the gain of the latter for the trip on the Pacific coast boat 2i hours and 30 minutes. just a little over a days run
 The passengers on the Victoria state they were handicapped in get ting out Of Boring sea by fog and rough weather other wise they would have been within mailing distance of the Senator before she arrived at the dock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
COUNCIL MAY WIDEN
 sTEADMAN AVENUE

Owing to the numerous petitions to have Steadman avenue widened at the corner near the Catholic church. where the streets makes a turn the city council has promised to do the work. provided the people living on the ave- nue can secure the property from the church needed for making the street wider at that point.
 A committee of the property owners will wait upon Father Forhan to see if the land necessary for improvIug the street can be obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
THE EVENING PAPER.

No one would buy and. read copy of a live evening newspaper unless he Iwere in a mood to take an interest in whats -doing in the world about him right now" He reads the ads with the same assurance that he reads the news-realIzing that they contain the last word" of store news or of other lbuying or bartering opportunities. House or apartment seekers under stand what the best renting opportun' ities occur. often, unexpectedly. Yes terday, there may have been no pros pect or securing a particularly good
 house or fiat--which. today. is for rent The fact Is news. so it is nearly always sure to appear in a good even ing newspaper--in which the ads par take of the newsy character of the rest Of the paper.
 The newest buying opportunity in any one of the city's stores has. al- ways. real news value--so you may always look for 1t In the paper which furnishes you with most of the new. you ever read-your evening newspa- per.
 Fry to imagine yourself doing with out your evening newspaper-waitins unul-tomorrow- for your information about what has happened in and what has stirred the old world today. Wouldn't you feel that you were whirling backward. at dizzy speed. on the road to yesterday"
 Whether the events of today are stirring and intense. or mere incl dents of the world. you want the news about them today. So. whether the store news of today is really sensa- tional. or merely a record of some buying chances. you want today's store hews today.
 Try to recall where you read the first news of any of the past year and you'll recall the name of your evening newspaper Recall where you read of the opportunity to buy some- thing you were seeking at real money saving price-and you'll recall the name of your evening newspaper,
 Just as anyone seeking the up-to- the-hour news. would look at a good evening newspaper. so the finder of the article you lost will expect to find the particulars of your loss advertis- ed Immediately In the evening news paper. If the loser does not thus at- tach some importance to his loss. the finder may not be inclined to keep on looking for an ad day after day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
TAFTs RESTING
AT HOT SPRINGS
Nugget Spse,sl Ssr. ee.

Nugget Spse,sl Ssr> e.
 HOT SPRINGS. Va. Nov 6.--(De- layed in transmission.) )-President Taft spent Sunday at the Hot Springs and is enjoying the first real rest he has had In three months.
 The president will spend two days at the springs. then will make a rapid trip home to register so he can cast his vote at the coming election in his state
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
DIVORCED WIFE
 GATES TO MARRY
Nugget spee.al ssr.I...

Nugget Speoial Service.
 NEW YORK. Nov Mary Whe- lon the former wife of Charles C. Gates. who was recently married in Minneapolis. has secured license 10 marry Romeo Migelctta. the Italian oil magnatr
 Miss Whel"u. who was given per mission tn resume her maiden name when she secured divorce from young Gates. is a young and attrac- tive woman and has figured exten- sively in society during the past year
 Her marriage to the oil magnate Of Italy win neccssitate her living abroad and she will make her home In villa at Florence. after her marriage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
E. WALLACE sMITh ILL

F. Wallace Smi h WIS taken to tLe Holy Cross Hospital this afternoon suffering from wha; k believed to he al attack of typhoiJ t.ver
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
SEND YOUR FRIENDS A COPY

Be sure to mali copy Of the Mining d Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. it will keep them posted with the progress ef the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Remember we are retailers AS well q, wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
REMEMBER rHs NAME.

For prompt and sstisfsos ,ry laundr, work call vp the Peoples LIundry. Phone Main t5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
CHICKENS FOR sAIs

Live Chicken soc per pc und and trysrs al 65e per pound. Inquire ,t ossers Harness Shop, Phone Blacks
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready fer mailing st the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

FouND-A nat hey near the ]. ]. Sea non doek marked sL4. Owner can have game by paying for this sd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
: .:: NOTICE.

Dr. D. s. Seuman has moved his of- fices to the Dobbs building
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
FOUND

keys on e small steel ring both keys alike Found on the Fort Davis road Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
FOR ALE.

FOX sALD-ons c horss power saso- line engine in nrst ela.s coalition. cheap. sise. Inzuifs ef warrsr Rrss. Machine Shop on Thfrd or Nuxrs, of1ce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
Classified Ads.

A GIRL for housework: steady job. In-
 auire o. Eusses once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Has Been Called to Help
Colonel Dodge Com
plete the Moffat
Road.
BACK INTO HARNESS
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Talks Entertainingly of the
Future Prospects of
New Line to Salt
Lake.

II ARLY completion of the Denver,
III Northwestern & Pacific railroad
Ia (the Motfat road), the shortest
and most direct line from Den
ver Colo, To Salt Lake City. Utah. is
now assured,
Reorganization plans have been
clearly outlined by Colonel D. G..
Dodge. the veteran millionaire and
railroad builder of Denver, whose
genius conquered the obstacles that
confronted The Rio Grande Western
more than a score of years ago, and
Stephen II. Babcock, commissioner of
traffic of the Commercial club traffic
bureau of Salt Lake City has rendered
his resignation TO that body, and viii,
within a few days. leave for Denver
to Join Colonel Dodge in the working
out of the details of the gigantic
plans and arrangements for the resump-
ton of construction work.
Mr.. Babcocll and Colonel Dodge have
been more than business associates and
friends, During the years while the Rio
Grande Western was building and in
operation before its unitication with the
other Gould roads they were most inti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ELECTION To BE
HELD IN COUNT
People Outside of Salt Lake
Will Vote on Liquor
Question.
NECESSARY ORDER MADE
BY THE COMMISSIONERS
Board Decides That Petition
Has Sufficient Number
of Names.

If Salt Lake county outside of iucor.
porated municipalities goes dry under
the new liquor law enacted by the last
legislature. the people must vote it so.
as it will not go dry as unit. The
county commissioners at u special meet
ing this morning decided 10 order an
election called on June 81 to ascer-
tain whether or not Intoxicating liquor
shall be sold in the county. after hav-
ing satisfied themselves that % per
cent of tho bona fde voters of the
county desire such an election.
The commi ssIoners found there still
would remain more than 22I2 names, or
% per cent of the signatures of the
bona fide voters of the county outside
OF Incorporated cities and towns on the
petition asking for an election, even
if the names contained on the various
counter petitions and remonstratlve pc
titions which have been filed with the
commissioners, alleging that the names
were secured on the petition calling
for an election through fraud and mis-.
representation, were stricken off and not
counted. To avoid getting themselves
into deep water. the commissioners de
cided that it would be the easiest way
to settle the question TO call an cleo
ton and let the people decide by vote.
VI lHlS iSHSohs luS NOuH'SA fNtiN'|''"
were filed
Names Are Sufficient.
The original petition asking for an
election contained $40 names, while
the number of names appearing on the
counter or remonstrItivc petitions ag
gregated I52. To call an election a
petition was necessary signed bY 2gi2
petitioners, or % per cent of the bona
lide voters, which is estimated at Dos
in Salt Lake county outside OF munlci'
palties.
The action of the commissioners IN
filing the counter petitions was under
an opinion of the county attorney S
office. III which County Attorney !. +,
Wiley said that while the commission
ers could consider applications of per
sons desiring TO change their mind with
titoDs, under thc$EFwT petitioners ask
ing that no election lie called could not
be considered when petition con
tanning sufficient names calling for an
election had been presented.
Provision of Law.
The new law provides, in section 80.
that whenever petition containing
% per cent of the bona tide voters ol
the county unit outside of Incorporated
municipalities calls for an election II
becomes the duty of tho commissioners
TO order an election called. Under
this provision the commissioners
Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
CHAUFFEUR TELLS
HIS TALE IN COURT
F. Augustus Heinze i'll the Role of Pu-
gilist, Punch on Jaw Fol
lowed Poke in the Eye.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK May 24.-How F, Angus
tus Heinze OF the Montana Copper MIL
company IS alleged TO have quail
fled as a pugilist WAS related TO Jus
tice Dolaniy and q Jury In the supreme
court today 10y Joseph r. Hubbard, a
chauffeur Hubbard is suing Helnze for
$4,000 damages. declaring Heinze assault
ed him on the night of April %, 1909.
in front OF the Cafe Boulevard.
After they, had all alishted from ,,he
Heinze asked what my meter registered
and | told him $500" said Hubbard. He
objected to the bill and started to walk
away Hubbard followed him
Then" continued Hubbard. he struck
me in the eft eye and gave me punch
on the jaw"
Hubbard said two DAYS after the all
Legged assault his lcft eye was so badly
puffed and swollen that he could hardly
see out OF IL, Hcnze denies that he
struck Hubbard. He said Hubbard laid
hold OF him when he complained of the
taXicab fare being excessive.
Testimony was brought out to show
that the distance from the Caremont to
the Cafe Boulevard is seven miles and
that under the law HenZe should not
have been charged more than $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN EY
c. FREEMAN

Two hundred and one
men interested in the AU-
TOMOBILE INDUSTRY
recently assembled in New
York City to do honor to
JOHN G. WETMORE. who
has been affectionately
called "THE DEAN OF
THE AUTOMOBILE PRO
FESSION.'' -
Getting together to show
their appreciation of the
work done by Mr.. Wctmore
through newspaper public
ity for the automobile in
dustry was not all that was
back Of that gathering.
The fact is that these men,
although competitors in bus
iness. have gotten together
on other occasions for the
purpose of BETTER DE
VELOPING their industry.
There is not another line
of business that | know
the element of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Steel BARS WAY De
CUT IN PRICE SOON
Republic Company's President
Makes Significant Statement
Regarding Conditions.

NEW YORK. May IA cut in the
price of steel bars is imminent accord
ing TO reports current today in the hnan-
cial district. 1t is understood q meet
ing Will he held at which the confcrees
VIII include the United states Steel cor
porallon and a number OF so-called in
dependents. among them the Republic
lrCn Steel company. Cambria Steel
company. Jones 81 laughlin company and
the Pennsylvania Steel company, The
prevailing price for steel bars is 81 10
rer 100 pounds N Pittsburg and a cut
Of or 10 cents per 100 pounds is de-
manded by the jubhers
Expectation OF cut In prices was sup
ported later In the day by statement
issued by John a. Topping. chairman OF
the board nf directors of the Republic
Iron & steel company. MI Topping said
that on account of low prices of iron
and steel bars made by some of the
smaller manufacturers his company had
been unable 10 secure what il regarded
nS n fair proportion OF current tonnage
and had bccn unable 10 maintain an
economical operation, and that the board
had therefore determined on q more ag-
ercsslvc sales policy
Chairman Gary Of the United States
Steel corporation issued a statement this
afternoon. saying:
Il have seen th" statement published
u Continued OH Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
WOULD OVERHAUL
THE NEWSPAPERS
President Delano Of the Wabash Ad-
vocates Regulation by Com
merce Commission.

CHICAGO. May 2i-Prcsident +. A.
Delano of the Wabash railroad. speaking
today before the Chicago Traffic club,
nv the Interstate commerce commission
as scmi-public utilities, "-The railroads
have gone through regulation and laid
down n system OF procedure, and the hon
est roads are profiting by It, said Mr.
Delano, "hut why stop At the railroads +?
Why moi apply the same rule Ia bank
ers Ia interstate shippers and merchants
and indeed. why not give the newspapers
a taste Of IT" I think II would do them
good g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25

mately linked in their work. Mr., Bah
cock holding not only responsible. but
confidential positions under Colonel
battle was the hcrcest.
The Moffat road. direct from Denver
10 Salt Lake, was the pet project OF the
late David II, Mofiat OF Denver, who
might truly he said TO have worn out
his life during hss later years in an ef-
fort TO make his dream come true. The
story OF the proposed line and what 1T
viii do for both Utah and Colorado has
been told many times and IS familiar 10
every reader,
Success Now Assured.
Under the rev reorganization plan
which is being directed by Colonel Dodge
II would seem that there Is virtually no
trolling interest In the road is 10 be sold
by the Moffat estate TO citizens OF Den
yer through the Denver Railway Securi-
ties company, These citizens who have
agreed to stand behind the gigantic un-
dertaking are all men OF wealth OF great
executive ability and constitute In large
measure the financial backbone Of Colo
rado
The plan now under way calls for the
authorization OF bond Issue OF from
$40. orc, OoD TO $50,O0o. 600. Tor the purpose
Of rcdeemng and rcfun1iug all outStand- .
ing bonds and To furnish the capital nee
essary TO carry forward the work OF
completing the road 10 SAT- Lake city.
This bond Issue viii be nQaied In New
York and it Is understood that negntlU-
tions have already proceeded SO far that
no undue delay IL to be anticipated,
The Moifat estate VIII retain 81 600. 900
OF the $i0.0oO.oO0 stock OF the securities
company The control Of the railroad s
placed with the securities company. so
that II may remain intact as a Colorado
proposition Until the line is IN operation
To Salt Lake city.
Plans Outlined.
When questioned last night regarding
hIp RI ter, %
financing snd construction OF the Mot;It
road into Salt Lake. Mr.. Babcock spoke
freely and 10 tho point, saying:
Before | came back To Salt Lake in
January. ,90g. | had been for some time
With the syndicate That was undertaking,