davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15

A pleasant wedding occurred at
Parkston on Monday, June 18th,
when Mr.. Amos Stafford of this
place and Miss Agnes Marking of
Parkston were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. The cere.
mony was performed at 9 O'Clock
in the morning in the Catholic
church by the pastor, Father Rel
land. The groom vas attended by
his brother, George Stafford, and
the bride by her niece, of Parkston.
The ceremony at the church was
attended by a large company of
the intimate friends and relatives
of the bride and groom, those from
Scotland being Mrs. Stafford and
George, mother and brother of the
groom, Mr.. Malcolm Mum and
Miss Eva Nellis. After the ex-
e%rcises at the church the company
assembled at the home of the
BRIDES parents where an elaborate
dinner was served and the bride
and groom we're presented with a
large assortment of valuable pres
ents. They came to Scotland on
the n o'clock train and are ar
ranging to commence housekeep-
ing IN the Chris Diede house in the
south east part of town. The
groom has grown to young man.
hood in Scotland and the bride has
worked for two or three years in
the store of Becker Bros. Co. so
they both have a host of friends
here who extend to them hearty
congratulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
r. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
ScoTLAND, s. D., June 10, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Wittmayer
have been spending a week camp
ing BY Andes Lake.
John Giae-h purchased
the house on Poplar street now
occupied hy Moses Hackett.
Mr.. Saver Grundland came
from Mitchell last Sunday to visit
his sister, Mrs. William Fairman.
and accompany his little boys
home.
Miss Stewart, who has had
charge Of The millinery department;
II Becker Bros store, left for her
home in Wellman, Iowa, last
week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15

A meeting for the purpose Of or
ganizing a lodge of Royal Neigh
bors will be held in the Woodman
lodge hall on Thursday and Fri
day evenings of this week. All
wishing to join please come to the
hall on one of these evenings, at
eight o'clock.
Mrs. Lovina Larkin,
District Organizer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15

From the Tyndall Tribune
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stanicek, whose fingers
we're accidentally crushed in a
clotheswringer last week, is doing
nicely under the care of q Scotland
physician. Mrs. Stanicek was
visiting her mother at that place
at the time of the accident.
I. W. Seaman passed through
from Running Water Tuesday,
bound for Chicago, where he has
made his home for the past two #
years. Mr.. Seaman has an offer
on his large ranch in Running
Water precinct and will probably
dispose of the property.
John Weisser, of Santa Anna
CAL, arrived last Saturday for a
few weeks visit with relatives and
old friends in and around Tyndall.
Mr.. Weissar was one Of the pic.
neers OF Dakota and one Of the
first half dozen to locate in Tyn.
dali, for years being engaged in
the hardware business in this city.
Two peculiar accidents have
happened to children near Tyn-
dali the past ten days due to care
lessness on the part of the parents.
One occurred IN one of our local
stores when the mother gave her
child kerosene thinking it was
water. In the other case the child
was given bluing for wine. Luck
lily neither Of the children died.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15
Notice of application to Sell In
In Yoot; s T;o1xoro

0fOOICe ~ AppLtcUOIOft ~ OetC III
toDic0ties Liquors.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Zolnowsky has filed in my Office an
application for permit to sell in%toxicat-
ing liquors at retail on Lot 10, Block
Ia, in the 1st ward of Scotland, S. D.,
and that said application will be heard
by the city council of said city on June
ssss g, 1911, at Stu p. III. at the city coun-
Gil room at which time any person or
persons may appear before said coun-
Gil and give any reason why such
license should not be granted to sell
intoxicating liquors at retail in Scot
land, s. D.
o. j. BRUHN
City Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15
Notice of Application to Sczz22 III
tosDlc0tin6 Liquors.

eOfNOs0
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Mootz has filed in my Office an appli-
cation for permit to sell intoxicating
liquors at retail on Lot 8, Block "a, in
the 1st ward of Scotland, S. d., and
that said application will be heard by
the city council of SAID city on June 26,
1911, at 500 p. m. at the city council
room at which time any person or per-
sons may appear before said council
and give any reason why such license
should not be granted to sell intoxi-
eating liquors at retail in Scotland, S.
o. J, BRUHN,
City Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15

The Iowa and Illinois Picnic
which was to have been held in
hangers grove at Olivet today,
has been postponed to some future
date. 1t appears that one or two
cases of diphther1a have developed
in the town of Olivet and it was
considered dangerous to hold the
picnic so close to the town until
the disease is wiped out, so the
exact date al not vet be deter
mined.
Miss Emma Schneider was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the
Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton
last Sunday. She was accompa-
MED there by DIR. Koobs, her moth
or and her brother n-law, Earl
Holman. At last reports she was
getting along nicely.
August Nissen living half a mile
north of town was hauling water
from the city Wednesday, and
says his we'll has gone dry. Many
wells that have never gone dry be.
fore are failing and the we'll borers
are in great demand.
DR.. and Mrs. Koobs went to
Pierre Wednesday to attend a
state medical association.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15
Unsteady Nerves.

Often the direct result of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, constipation,
bilious attacks or impure blood,
for all Of which Merltol Tonic Di-
gestiye is a standard remedy that
will give you instant relief. Its
medicinal properties, (all Of them
we'll known by the undersigned
druggist has made it a world IA
nous medicine for unsteady ner-
yes, sick headache, gas on the
stomach, pains around the heart
and all ailments due to a bad
stomach. We are authorized by
the directors of the American
Drug 8 Press Association to guar
antee Meritol Digestive Tonic as a
good tonic and system builder.
Bruhn s Stonebraker exclusive
agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-15

Marshal Baird received a letter
last Monday from the brother OF
the man known here as John Fiske
who was drowned in the Jim river
about ten days ago. The brother
lives at New York Mills, in Mime
sofa and he says his brothers real
name was Archie Peters but on
account of some trouble his name
was changed. Ths writer asked
for full particulars regarding his
brothers death which have been
given by Mr.. Baird.
Moses Hackett has purchased
the Huitmacher premises in the
north east part of town and will
move his family there in a few
days. The premises include an
entire block Of ground plated into
fourteen lots and the new house
built last year by Mr.. Huitmacher.
The latter we understand, will
move to Sioux City. Mr.. Hackett
has quite a family of boys and by
cropping the vacant lots he can
keep them well employed.
Major and Mrs. Robert Dollard
arrived from Santa Monica, CAL,
last Thursday evening and will
spend some time here visiting their
many friends and looking after
business matters. The Major
has been troubled with a sort of
nervous collapse for some time
but he says since he got here he is
eating and sleeping better than he
has for months and a stay of a
few weeks here will doubtless re-.
store him to his old time vigor.
@
Hon. Geo. W. Snow, j. L. Tur-
ner, DR.. Williams, and several
others from Springfield we're here
Monday on their way to Chamber
lain to attend a Masonic and
Eastern Star Grand lodge. The
company was joined at this place
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. a. Reeves.
Mrs. H. E. Wright, Of Sonora,
California, arrived last Friday, to
visit her brother, DR.. Jasmann,
and her sister. It is now five
gears since Mrs. Wright left Scot
land. and she observes many
changes during that time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Girls Who Shot Stokes indicted For
 Attempted Murder
Special from United Press.


 New York, July 1S.-An indictment for attempted murder was returned, today, against Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who on June shot w. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire own CT of the Ansonia Hotel. Despite the fact that the district attorney coun- selled an indictment for felonious as- sault. the Grand Jury, after listening in detail to Stokes story of the visit to the Varuna apartm and the demand for $25,00G decided that an indictment for attempted murder was warranted. Counsel for the two girls were directed to produce them in court. tomorrow, to plead to the in- dictments.
 Stokes was before the Grand Jury for more than an hour. His testimony was a repetition of that given by him at the magistrates hearing He insisted that the two girls in shoot- ing at him, had aimed at a vital spot and explained that he had jumped and dodged and as a result the bullets merely lodged in the fleshy portions of his legs. When the girls heard of their indictment they were in their dressing room at a local variety thea tre prepared to go on with their act. Both were plainly much concerned when they learned that the charge against them was attempted murder. When they are arraigned tomorrow they will plead not guilty and will furnish bail. The trial will probably be held in October
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
DARIEN APPEALS.

The town of Darien has appealed from the decision of the railroad commissioners in regard to the eli imitation of Hoyt street by the N Y, N. H. & H. Railroad Go. Papers were filed this morning in the Su- perior court. On March 2S, the com pany petitioned the railroad commis- sioners that public safety required the alterations of two grade crossings known as Camp avenue and Hoyt street. The company proposed to eli minate Hoyt street and construct a new highway, connecting Camp ave- nue and Hoyt street.
 The commissioners approved the railroads petition and the town is az grieved at this finding. It says Hoyt street has been in existence as a high way for 100 years, that it is the main thoroughfare between Stamford and New Canaan. and in closing it the dis tance of travel will be increased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Miss Ada Lillian Read Dies After
 A Brief Illness
Was Daughter of Frederick w. Read, Treasurer of
 Read Carpet Go.

Ada Lillian Read, elder daughter of Frederick w. Read, treasurer of the Read Carpet Co.,, and Harriet Hollis ter Read, died this morning at the family homestead, 276 West avenue. Death was unexpected. She had been ill only since the first of the month, under treatment of Dr. Henry Blodget Her death brings gloom to many friends.
 Miss Read was of bright disposition and pleasing character. She was ex- ceedingly, we'll known, and prominent in Bridgeport society, being a member of the Brooklawn Country Club and the Bridgeport Yacht Club, in the so- cial functions of which she always took a gay part. She was a graduate of the Courtland school and mem Der of the First Presbyterian church. To the latter organization she devoted much time and energy.
 She is survived by her bereaved par ents, F. B. and Harriet Hollister Read, one sister, Mrs Minnie Merwin, wife of Clifford Merwin of New Britain, and three brothers, Harry H. Read with the Read Carpet Co.,, and William Read of this city, and Robert Read of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Algonquin Club May Make Large
 Improvements

Tomorrow night there will be a meeting of the Algonquin club to de- termine the fate of certain projected improvements which have been plan ned by Architect J. w. Northrop, at an estimated cost of from s6,000 to sS,- 000
 Plans covering the proposed changes are, now displayed in the rooms of the club, in State street.
 They include the elimination of the bowling alleys and the location of the billiard tables in the large room oc- cupied by the alleys.
 The dining room is to be enlarged and brought nearer to the State street side. The creation of small dining room. The enlargement of the lounge to occupy the entire State street front A method of throwing the lounge into the dining room to make a large ban quet hall. Te remove the cafe to the rear of the office from it's location in front of the office. To put in new interior wood work in part To im- prove the lavatory. To redecorate.
 There is some difference of opinion among the members as to the wisdom of making so large an expenditure A very powerful party in the club be- lieves, however, that the resulting benefits would warrant the cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Conference With BrandeiS Over
 Controller Bay
Special from United Press. }

tSOcCldl rom OulleQ FTeSS.l
 Boston, July 1S-Boston's political coterie, especially those connected with the Federal service, are today dis cussing a conference which took place last night at the Hotel Vendome, be- tween James R. Garfield, former Sec retary of the Interior under President Roosevelt; Rudolph Matz, of Chicago, who was closely connected with the Interior Department revelation under the Ballinger regime, and Louis Bran deis, who was counsel for Louis R. Glavis, of Ballinger-Pinchot contro- versy fame.
 It is believed here that Brandeis, "the peoples lawyer, will have a hand in the now famous Controller Bay case.
 Special dispatches from Washington today state that Mr. Brandeis will soon go to that city to act as counsel on the peoples side in the investiga- ton into the alleged attempt of Nor gan-Guggenheim interests to gain con- trol of the only commercial outlet at Controller Bay
 MT. Garfield refused today to dis close the object of the meeting, but said that it was of a non-political char acter. When an attempt was made to reach Brandeis at his home it was stated that he was away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
TIRED OF LIVING
 : ON RELATIVES

Lying in a thicket beside the in- dustrial railroad of the U. M. c. Go. near the farm of Lakeview Home, was found this forenoon the body of middle aged man. Beside the body was a three ounce bottle, still prag- nant with the fumes of carbolic acid, of which a few drops remainsd in the phial. A tumbler also redolent of the ~pungent odor of the deadly stuff was lying in the grass near at hand. The elements had already be- gun their work of retaining the corpse, when the crew of, train run ming over the road espied the corpse.
 From letters and papers upon the body, particularly a letter scrawied in Hebrew characters. in lead pencil, the body is believed to be that of Max Maiden, Mass, and formely of 26 1z Franklyn street. Portland, Me. Among the papers was receipt for the poll tax, of 1909, in Portland.
 The farewell letter. of which only an incomplete translation has been the suicide is tired of living on his relatives. They tell me, reads the letter, that it is not good to be a poor relation. "I'm tired of going from city to city, and then having to ask my people to help me. They
 
 I'm ashamed to ask them for more"
 The crew of the powder train with the ambulance corps from the emer- gency hospital placed the body upon the locomotive, hauled it a quarter of a mile to the Boston avenue bridge, and then Dr. Krause took the body in the ambulance to the morgue. Here it awaits claimants this afternoon.
 The body is that of a man of mid dle age, medium height, and stature, with large features and a luxuriant growth of black curly hair. The gar ments were much the worse for wear, and the shoes so badly worn that the soles of the feet were upon the ground. were raw from walking.
 The bottle was a three ounce, bear ing the label of J. H. Clampett This and the glass were turned over to Medical Examiner Garlick by pr. Krause.
 According to the farewell letter, the man is survived by @ sister at Long Branch, N. J., brother in 52nd street, between 1st and End avenue, New York city and other relatives, pre- sumably his own family at Maiden, Mass. There is mention also of a brother at 2493 E 38th street, Cleve- land O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
POINTS OF INTEREST
For the Whole Family


 Family outfitting in stylish dress is a speciality with the progressive cloth ing merchant, Frank Jacoby, 1883 Broad street, opposite the Post Office. Mems suits in all the fancy materials and plain popular fabrics will be found in variety sufficent to satisfy the most fastideous. Ladies suits and dresses, of the most approved patterns in wide range of prices and materials can also be purchased at this time of the year at genuine, bar gain prices. Children's suits and dresses, including play suits for the rough and tumble of the vacation time, are also on hand in a tempting assortment, with prices fully attrac- tive. For any of the requirements in family wear, visit this reliable store. It will pay you.
 A Lucky Strike
 Many of the old forty-niners who crossed this continent in search of gold were massacred by the Indians, killed by wild beasts or peri5hed in the will The nuggets were found iii sufficient numbers to make the effort worth the hazard. Few people in Bridgeport know that Patrick McGee struck gold'' when he took the exclusive sell ing of Invader coal for this territory. It comes rom one or the richest an- thracite regions in the world-clean, block anthracite, free from slate slag or dirt-the nugget mines of the coal producing world. The popularity of this high grade coal in the homes of many Bridgeporters is the best tes- timoAial to it's superiority It suits. It saves. It's a lucky strike to the homes who use it. You don't have to cross the continent; if the bin is full of Invader coal you will find the nugget" in the coal bin. Tele- phone the order now. Summer prices. 269 East Washington avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
CORONER HAS NOT FILED
 TESTIMONY
Penalty of Fine and Impris- onment Provided for Of ficer Who Disobeys Pro vision of Statute.

At noon today Coroner c. B. Will son had not reduced to writing and filed with the clerk of the Superior Court the testimony of the witnesses taken in his inquest into the wreck of June 6, when five lives were lost. Section 17S0 of the statutes makes it mandatory that the evidence in in quests shall be so returned within ten days after the inquest
 Section 1787 of the same statute pro- vides fine of not more than $500 or Imprisonment for not more than one year for any officer who violates any provision of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Saccharine and Coal Tar Dyes Used in
 Ice Cream Sodas
Especial from United Press.

New Haven, July 18.-Local ice cream soda drinkers, today, look ed twice at their favorite mixture be- fore testing it as the outcome of an investigation into the ingredients used in the cooling beverages, the results of which were given out at a public hearing, yesterday. The saccharine and coal tar dyes used in the syrups and contained in a single glass of soda, according to expert chemists, were enough to color large pieces of cloth. The stuff was poisonous and a source of public danger, it was testified.
 The board of Aldermen is expected to license the business of selling so ia water in order to control it. It was shown that adulterations were in- creasing alarmingly fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
NO DOCTOR IN ATTENDANCE.
 CHILD DIES

Funeral Directors Carroll G Rich ards were called to 19s Lexington ave- nue, yesterday afternoon to take charge of the remains ef Rocco Fran zese, an infant who died without med ical atteition.
 The undertakers supposed that a regular physician was in attendance until they sought the death certfff- cate from the family, and then found to their surprise that the child died without attention. They promptly mo- tified Medical Examiner Gar1ick who performed an autopsy and allowed the burial of the child, finding death due to infantile troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Hundreds Attend Funeral of Slain
 Barber, Caputo

Attended by hundreds of members of the Italian colony of Bridgeport, the funeral of Enrico Caputo, the victim of Emilio de Martino's deadly pistol was held this afternoon from the bereaved home, Centre street and Harral avenue at 2o'clock.
 Coroner Wilson will begin his in- quest into the death of Caputo al 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. One of the most important witnesses will be Michael, F years old son of the vic- tim, who was an eye witness to the spectacular shooting of his father and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
MARRIAGE RETURNS.

deluge of marriage returns from Waterbury and. Fairfield hit the town clerks office yesterday They are as follows: John A. Haney, p, an iron CT of this city was married on March IS, at Fairfield to Annie Pecunioa also On June 6, Hannah Sullivan of Water bury became the bride of Herman Rutherman, 2S, waiter of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Iauke FitzsimmonS.
 Anna A. Mullins of Fairfield was married on June 2s, to Thomas F, Toomey of this city at Fairfield by Rev. William F. O'Dell, pastor of St. Thomas church..
 John M. Danley. 3Oe caster of this city, on June 20 took unto himself a wife in Margaret A. McElligott of Waterbury. The nuptials were per- formed by Rev Luke Fitzsimmons. on April 19 united Oliver B. Patter- son. S6 of this city and Mary McCaf- fiery of Fairfield.
 Rev. William B. Holman of Fairfield on June 21, pronounced the words which made Theodore Miller, 39, a musician of this city and Margaret E. Williams of Fairfield, one.
 Rev. F. S. Childs of Fairfield on June 2S officiated in a double wedding of sisters, Mabel F. Bunten of this city became the bride of Robert F. Dalling of Fairfield and her sister, Eleanor H. Bunten became the bride of John E. Thomas of Fairfield.
 On June 1, Rev. w. H. Holman united Wesley A. Garlock, P, a ma chinist of this city and Edna M Godfrey of Fairfield. and on June 2, united Charles B. Evarts, 27, clerk of this city and Anna W. Sherwood of Fairfield.
 June saw the nuptials performed by John McCare at Fairfield of Walen- ty Bizozowesky 27, of this city and Mary Kolvack, IT, of Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
WALL STREET TO-DAY
lsnecial from United Press ]

Special from United PresS.)
 New York, July 1S-The stock mar ket opened strong and active today, the list generally showing gains over yesterdays close Canadian Pacific made new high record, selling at PA 3-4.
 Il a. m.-After the early streng gth the market showed a declining ten dency, many of the leading issues re- ceding from the early high levels
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds strong.
 Noon-stocks displayed a stronger tone in the last half of the forenoon, many of the more important railroads showing gains ranging from 1-2 to more than at point at midday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Witness TeStifies Hines Boasted He
 Elected lorimer
Special from United PressA

Washington, July 1S-Corroboratior of the testimony given by H. H. Het- Ter that Edward Hines, alleged ..Sena- tor maker" had boasted at the Union League Club, Chicago, that he elected Lorimer Senator from Illinois, was given to the Senate Investigating Committee, today, by Donald M Frame cigar stand clerk.
 Frame said he stood at the cigar stand in the club where the conver- sation between Hetler and Hines was alleged to have occurred.
 'I don't remember all that was said, D the witness declared, but in sub- stance MT. Hines said to Mr. Hetler: T have elected Lorimer, our new Sena- tor That conversation took place on the day Lorimer was elected