davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND. S. D., April IS, 1912.

Mr.. Howard Kegley spent Sun
day in Sioux City.
A card party was given at the
home of Mr.. Ross Sifford Monday
evening.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day May 7, at s a. m.
Two daughters of M. A. Musser
living west of town, have been sick
with tonsilitis the past week, but
are getting better.
7. NJ. Hit of Tyndall, was IN
town last Thursday. He has had
some fast horses in the hands of a
trainer at Trip through the winter
and WAS taking them home.
Mrs. Mahaney, who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. lice, in Sioux City
returned to Scotland last W. ELK to
remain for a time at her home
here.
A meeting vi the stockholders in
the Union Savings Association in
-
Scotland will be held in J. RI.
MiDnich's cream station Friday
evening, April 26 at eight o'clock.
All members r %reqnasted to be
present.
The Armour-Scotland high school
ball game to have been played
here last Friday afternoon. and
also the declamatory and oratorical
contests to have been held Friday
evening, were postponed by order
OF the board of health on account
OF the scarlet fever cases.
Mrs. Paul Weiiand died at her
home In this city last Friday morn
ing. She had been in poor health
for several years and had been
practically helpless for several
months, suffering with heart
trouble and dropsy. Funeral ser
vices were held in the Catholic
church Monday morning anu the
remains buried in the Scotland
cemetery.
Homer Thompson returned last
Friday morning from Mellette
county where he made filing on a
quarter section of land. Homer
drew No. "a at the drawing, but
Il winners in the first hundred
failed to file SO he secured the SOth
choice. The land selected was
west OF Garter and near the south
line Of Melletie county. He says
It is q little aggravating to go over
the county and see the nice quality
OF land given to the Indians and
compare il with that left for the
settlers to file on.
AEHHaEgH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-25

Mrs. N. Jungmann has been on
the sick list this week.
J. l.. Hutchison and his brother
who was here from Canada, went
to Chicago last Friday.
W ]. Johnston was here the
fore part of this week. He is now
working for the j. I. Case machine
company.
Mr.. B~articosky's team ran away
last Friday while he was starting
for home, throwing him from the
rig and bruising his face quite
badly.
Don't delay making your Sc,
lection of a new spring hat. Go
to Miss Burgette's while the as
sortment is large and you can get
just what you want.
Mr.. r. Watson, who has been
working in the Russell drug store
since last fall has quit the job and
Mr., Russell, with the aid of his
wife is now doing his own work
Miss Lissa Bardell who was call
ed to Freeport recently by tie
sickness of her sister, writes that
her sister is now getting better.
Miss LISA will remain there for
some time, perhaps until fall.
just received another car of
Tennessee Sootlesfcoal, the clean
est ard best soft coal on the mar
ket. No soot-no dirt, and is lust
the right size for cook stove use
For sale only by Goodridge-Call
Lbr. Co
Mr.. Frank Isenour, a relative of
the Browns, has been here the m i
week. He was one of the earliest
settlers in Sphinx county but has
sold his farm there and is on lis
way to California where he expects
to make his future home.
The Missouri river has been
making serious inroads into the
farm land on the south side of the
river opposite Sioux City. One
tract of Sd acres owned by s. M
Brann, of Springfield has nearly
all been swept into the stream.
Most every young man has the
hope and ambition to some day
have a home of his own. Such an
ambition is commendable, yet of
itself, it will not bring results
Energy and purpose, together with
ambition and a Bank Account vii
bring him to the desired goal al.
most before he knows 1t. BON
HOMIE COUNTY BANK.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
THIRD DISTRICT MEETING.

Important plans for the coming
campaign were mapped out at a meet
ing OF the Third district congressiOn-
al committee a few days ago. The
meeting was particularly in the in
terests of FRANCIS NJ. Brady, eandi-
date for Congress from the district.
and the state candidates. The Demo-
Gratis have never had a stronger or
more enthusiastic committee In the
district and gneat things are planned
and are promised to be carried out
during the campaign. Every men,
Der Of the committee was present at
the meeting which promises much In
the interest that is being taken. Mr.
Brady is making clean, honorable,
straightforward fight for the cleo
ton to Congress and the committee
fully believes he will win with Gov
ernor Wilson this fam. He is a
friend of the farmer and laboring
man, and as such is receiving the
hearty support of both classes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
q PROGRESS CLUB.

The ladies' Of the Progress CLUB
met with their president, Mrs. ]. E.
McMuRen, Monday afternoon.
A large number were in attendance
glad to begin the work Of the year,
which consists of a study Of seven
American authors, Cooper, Poe, lrV-s
Ing, Hawthorne, Emerson, Longtellow
and Mark Twain, and four operas,
Aida, Die Meister Singer, Carmen and
81 Travatore.
After thee presidents address OF
welcome, encouragement and appeal
Tor the hearty cooperation of each
individual member. also the filling OF
appOintive offices, the afternoon was
devoted to social enjoyment.
One of the sources Of amusement
was the test Of acquaintanceship with
the faces Of the authors to be studied
this year, also those Of last year, both
English and American.
The portraits were fastened on the
wall in various places and numbered.
Mrs. Poole won the hOnors, remem-
bering all but one. Quite a number
Of the ladies failed to recognize only
two.
Another laughable amusement was
the pinning upon the back of each
lady the name of prominent man or
well, known city or river of our coun-
. try and she was compelled to discov-
er whom or what she was by ques-
tioTing the others in such form
that the answer could only be by
yes or mo" Many of the ladies
demonstrated by their able system
ct examining, that they had missed
, their vocation in not studying law.
Charades followed, after which a
dainty appetizing three course lunch
con was served by the hostess, as
sisted by her daughter, Elva, and
% Mrs. ID. G. Martin. %
Regular work begins next week,
October 7, in the study Of The Pho
neers," by J. Fenaimore Cooper, at
the home OF Mrs. R. C. Barry, 1921
Forest Avenue, leader, Mrs. Will
Townsley. @
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
HELTEMEs.

Miss Lille. Heltemes, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Heltemes, died at
the family home in Hoisington last
night following a short illness from
appendicitis. Only two weeks ago
the deceased visited Great Bend
where she had many friends and was
apparently in the best of health. She
was taken sick about a week ago
and her condition rapidly became
Worse. She was a fine young woman
liked by all who knew her and her
death is a sad shock to her family
and many friends in all parts Of the
county. She leaves her father and
mother, four brothers, Medford, Ed
ward, George and Harry, and four
sisters, Mrs. Horace Southwack of
Mexico, Mo-, and Ms. Dodd of Sedal.
Ia, Mo, and Minnie and Ruth at
home beside many friends to mourn
her death. The funeral services were
held Monday in Hosington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
TEACHERS MEETING.

The Barton county teachers held
one Of the most interesting meethga.
Saturday afternoon, that they have
ever had. There was a big attend-
ance and the papers read and discus
sed were interesting to everyone. You
don't have to be a teacher to enioy
these meetings. as was evidenced by
the number Of persons, not teachers,
who were In attendance at this meet
ing. Prof. Freer presided. II wan
noticeable that most Of the men
teachers were there.
One Of the interesting talks waa
from Miss Kate keenan,, who for a
number Of years has had a model
country school and who is considered
one Of the best teachers in this part
OF the state. She is progressive 10
her ideas. sensible and logical, and
her students show the effects of the
training they receive. She explained
In detail some of the methods she
pnrSues i'm her work and it was as
interesting to the outsider as to the
teachers. DR.. Kendall gave an inter
esting talk on the things a doctor
know. He confined his remarks prin.
cipally to the so-called dull and back
ward children who It is so often found
are suffering not from feeble intel
lects but from physical causes which
can be corrected. Prof. AxtOn spoke
on Agriculture and he rs rapidly quail
flying as a soil and seed expert.
Supt. Rankin of Hoisington spoke
briefly in regard to the new text
books fer the state and r. H. Spotts
of the State University delivered an
address on the School House as a
social center. Miss Beatrice Rush
Miss Muriel Hooper, Miss Charlotte
Markey, Miss Donna Dodge and Miss
Goldia Asher added to the program
with musical selections and readings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
ISAAC PRITCHARD,
Cooperative observer.

Every indication is that the Ccun-
ty Fair to be held here. next. week
viii be a success. In regard to the
races, aviation exhibition and other
amusements, the association feels
that success is already insured: The
only thing they are doubtful about,
if anything, is the exhibits, and the
success Of this feature remains with
the people Of the county alone. If
you have anything in the way Of
fruits, grains, vegetables or live
stock the association sincerely hopes
that you will place it on exhibition.
Don't forget the dates, October 5, 8
and 10.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Names Sent TO hs Department up to Il Noon THURSDAY
No names will be removed from the list except by per-
sonal call or letter. No Mutations will be received
upto the last week of the contest

DISTRICT NO. All part Of the City of Great Bend living est
Of Williams Street and to the City Limits
MRS. JNO. GRUBER 1908 Stone Street ~
MISS GRACE HAYES, C. L. CARROTS Law Office e..
MISS NINA STOKE 25O2 Forest Avenue -.
MISS LYDIA BETZ 2221 18th Street
MISS NORA WARMER, S15 Williams Street
MISS EDITH HARRIS, Court House
MRS. MCCORMICK West Fourth Street e..
MISS ELSA TROIILET, 14O1 Stone Street
MISS ANNA MALTA, at DR.. SINNERS Office
MRS. CLEvE GILMORE 1918 Williams Street
MISS HAZEL HANEI1 25O7 18th Street
MISS VIOLA HAUG, 1906 Morphy Street ..
MISS ELLEN GILBERT, Seventeenth Washington Streets
MRS WILL HARRISON
MISS HAZEL CRILY, 81
MRS HI SoDBN, sos Morton Street ".
DISTRICT No2 All that ohe City Great Bend lying East
OF Williams Street and to the City Limits -
MISS PEARL MEACHEM, 900 s. Main Street q:
MISS ETHEL CLARK 1911 Heller Street
MISS MABEL McMULLEN 11O1 Kansas Avenue
MISS MINNIE GFFEN, 1921 Main Street
MISS BLANCH WOLF, 1903 Kansas Avenue
MISS GERTRUDE PENNINGTON 49,.
MISS ELSA GLISSMAN at Lscheskys Store q.
MISS ETHEL DCUS, at DR.. Lydais Office
MISS MARY 0MER, 1919 Heller Street
MISS EDNA CAsSADAY, at DR.. Stinsons Office
MISS NETTIE DELL, 721 Main Street
MRS ED DODGE, 2l15 Main Street 49,
MRS E. B. HART 500 Eighth Street -.
MRS FRED HANS 1437 Broadway
MRS HARRY CHRISTNER, 1915 Park Street
MISS MYRTLE WAGNER at Creamery .,
MISS CLARABELL MERCER 112z Broadway
MRS BEN HUGHES, 1922 West Sixteenth Street
MRS MARION HANSON, 14O5 9th Street -
MRS FRANK McCRACKEN 1215 Baker Street
DISTRICT NO. g. Includes Hosgton EIfnwood Clafup pavnee
Rock Heller olmz Albert and all R. D. Routes and Towns in
the CUuGty net mentioned 80 ...'.
MISS NOLA DUBRA EuinWood
MRS PETE SMITH, Elilwood
MISS MAMIE HARTMETZ Elinwood
MISS ELSIE TULLIS, Albert -.
MISS MARY sCHON. Omitz
MISS ANNA WEISER, Olmitz
MRS MARTHA GoATLEY, Pawnee Rock
MISS MARIE KRAMER Clafln o..
MISS GEORGIA WEI.TNER ClafAn
MISS MARIE STERLING Heller
MISS ELSIE WISE Hostngon 49,
- MISS FAY GWINN, R. F. D.
MISS JENNIE QUIGLEY, R F. d.
MISS ELSIE TUCKER, R. ED2 90
MISS OLLIE ENGLEMAN REDO
MISS MAUD EvERs, R. EDS
MISS MABEL LARAsoN, R. D.s
MISS KATE LIE ROY, R. F. d.
MISS MARY POTTS, R. Eds
MISS PEARL WEATHERs, R. F. DIS
MISS BESSIE PARSONS, R. FD.s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

: Putty, oils, varnishes. paints, lead
and other painting materials for the
Government Building was furnished
by. BOndurant's Quality. Hardware
Store. The Government is very
particular buyer-thst is why tley
bought Of Bondurant. Your house
deserves Just as good paints. Why
not buy from Bondurant, too?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
WEATHER REPORT

Following is record of observa-
tons taken by the undersigned as a
cooperative observer of the Weather
Bureau of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture during the week ending
September 20, at Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

"WeareVer" Aluminium Ware is
the only ware that gives years Of
service with this hard alkali water.
Buy only "Wearever'-it costs no
more and is far better. Sold at Bor-
durant's only.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

More South Bend Malleable Steel
Ranges in use in this county than
any ether. It is heavier, stronger.
more handsome, and has many fea.
TIRES not found on any other. Don't
buy a range until you see this one.
Sod only at Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

&C. NJ. Gray who has been. in charge
of the sewer work for. Bash G Gray.
contractors. has moved his family to
Anthony where the company has a
big contract.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

1t won't cost you a cent to look
at our display Of heaters. We have
the best assortment in the county.
Call and. see and get our low prices.
BoNDURANT's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

The Government uses Sherwin-Wil.
liams Paints and 'Varrishes. You
: can buy the same quality right here
. from Bondurant He furnished all
painting materials and putty for the
new Government Postoffice and In
Gle Sam is mighty particular about
good goods.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Don't buy a Range until you see
the South Bend Malleable, sod at
Bondurant's A fine set of wear.
ever' Aluminium Ware with it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

For sixteen years the Riverside"
Baseburner has proven the best right
here IN Barton COUNTY. 1t costs no
more. Sold only at BOudurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Just received a dray-load Of zinc
stOVeboards. We car save you mon
ev on stoI aboard. Call and see.
Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

stoveboards for less money than
you can buy elsewhere. and all the
very best American zines. Call and
see. Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Riverside" Heaters will save you
a ton Of coal this winter. Why not
look at them? Our prices are very
low. Bondurant's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

a dray:lcad of stoveboards right
from the factory at the lowest prices
you ever paid for the best zines. At
BoNDURANT'S.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Mrs.. /. v. Hoge and little dangh-
ter, Of Kinsley, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Turner this week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Moses Bros. Mills.

!. w'D givs as a special Prize for
the best loaf Of bread, made from
Moses Best Flour, exhibited at
: the Barton County Fair, 200
lbs. Of Moses Best Flour for
the best loaf; 100 Bs.. for the
second best. and 50 lbs. for the
third best.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

See US at the Barton County Fair,
next week. BONDURANT'S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
SUMMERS GETS
 LONG SENTENCE
For Violating National Banking Laws in Matter of Mak-
 Ing Loans

ketChikan, May 2i.--The case or the government against C. NJ Summers, formerly president of the First National bank of Ju- neau. for violating the national banking laws in the matter of making loans, was on trial here today b"f"r" Judge Lyons.
 When il was called Attorney l.. P. ShacklcfOrd, for the defendant. d"murr"d. He set forth that the G6 counts could not hr joined un- der one indictment.
 The court uvrrrulrd the 'drm,lr- r"r. Attorney Shacklefnrd then gaN' notice of appeal and waived Trial. Without going to trial. the court sentenced Summers io five years on each count. all to be served cnnrurrrntly. Tue bail of defendant, pending appeal. was raised from five thousand to ten thousand dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
their lives.

their lives.
 As soon as the ArnIrria slrucl, the rock d flag of distress was raised, which was sighted by the steamship Admiral Sampson, that had left COrdOva at i o'clock this morning. She immediately went to the rescue, and, notwithstand- ing the heavy sea that was run ming, succeeded in getting all aboard. As it was considered fu- tile al inc time to attempt to sal wage the wreck, the Sampson put back to CordOva, bringing the 36 men. Of that number, seven de- sired to go on to Seattle, but the others will remain here awaiting orders. Immediately upon ar- rival Capt. Gregory secured the tug .Salamo, and with many of his men started back to the wreck at 3 o'clock, hoping that possibly the waves had quieted down and that some of the yalu- able equipment might be saved. There were aboard i4 acelylene lights of the flashing" type, a large number of buoys, cargo of coal, many tons of supplies for tn edifferent lighthouses, in all having a value of $70,O00. It is feared that within 24 hours the tender will be broken 10 pieces. Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
LA TOILETTE BITTERLY
 ARRA|GNS HIS OPPONENTS
DECLARES PRESIDENT TAFT WORKING INTEREST OF Bic BUSINESS AND cHARAcrERIzEs coLoaEI ROOSEVELT
 As DANGEROUS TO THE REPUBLIC

Atlantic City. May 2i.--In a speech made here Senator La Toilette roasted both President Taft and Col. Roosevelt before a large audience.
 He accused Taft of being a re- actionary and working in the in tclcst of big business. He ridi- cul"d Tafi's assertions that he was a progressive and sad the president could be depended upon to Dc on the wrong side of rvrry great question in which the prn- pl" were vitally interested.
 In speaking of the trusts, he said that Taft, aided by the su- prem" court. the personnel of which h" as president had crcat- ed, did them no further damage than inconvenience them. at the same time lcgalizing their stat
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
.$275,000 FOR
 ALASKA ROADS
Col. Richardson Believes Much Good for AIaska's Highways
 Can be Accomplished

Col. w. P. Richardson. while in Seattle, was in consultation with Lieut.. Glen F.. Edgerton. engineer of the road commission. oyer work t0 be performed this sea son.
 In speaking of the coming sea sons work Col. Richardson sai,I
 w" hay" an appropriation of S123. .0nn. and. in addition to this. tii"r" Is tn h" tram frrrrd from the r"Sihu" uf tn" school funh. which has br"n acrumulaiing for four wears. about $50. .OnO more. ti"Nrrnnr Walter F.. Clark took tn" matter up at Washington and III getting an order from th,. rnnptroll"r nf the currency for the transfer of inc rrSi,I,lr of th;. school tax fund inc 9 per cent provided by law. With this money we feel sure wr shall br able to d" moro and better work in open ing new roads and trails where needed in Alaska than ever
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
VETERANS DEFY
 EVERETT'S MAYOR
WilI Carry the Flag Abused by the [. w. w. Despite Opposi-
 ton Of HasselI

Everett, May 24.--Bccausc of the expressed intention of the Spanish-Amcrican war veterans, who are to meet here in state en- campment in June to carry at the head of their procession the torn and discolored flag. which was abused in the I. W. w. par- ade in Seattle, trouble is brew ing.
 Mayor Hassell is opposed to the carrying of the flag and the veterans insist they will do so and defy the mayor to otsp them. The outcome is being watched with interest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
CREW OF THE ARMERIA
 HAS 4 NARROW ESCAPE
VESSEL IS so BADLY DAMAGED ROCK THAT SHE REMAINED AFLoAT BUT A FEW mINUTEs--HEAvy SEAS
 MAKE LAUNCHING SMALL BOATS PERILous FEAT

Deeply mourning the loss of their splendid little vessel, the United States lighthouse tender Arnrria. 3G men. officers and crew. arrived in Cnrdova at l2:3O this afternoon, filled with glad ness because they were still among the living. The Arncria anchored or Cape lIinchinbrook this morning at 6 o'clock, expect ing to deliver some supplies
 shortly after q heavy swell set in that ruthlessly tossed the tender about. At 7:25 she struck an un- charted rock and stove hole in her bottom. Soon the engine room began 10 III and Captain Gregory realized that the vessel was doomed. He had but little steam and realized that he could not reach any harbor of safety, so he drove her on the beach. -.
 In two minutes the fires were out and shortly the engine and nreroom were filled with water. The small boats were quickly swung out and with some difri- culty the men were enabled to get in and pull away from the wreck that was being battered by tenn pestuous waves. The men had no time to secure all of their per- sonal belongings, and were for tunate to be able Co escape with
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24

time io disengage the woman from the shaft. He hastened back to Ellamar, giving the unfortun- ate victim such first aid as was in the power of the camp.
 Upon recovering consciousness great difficulty was experienced i'll getting Mrs. Jackson aboard a boat, which caused considerable delay. She was brought into town at noon today and taken to Dr. BOylc'S office, where inc doc tor dressed the wounds and had the sufferer sent 10 the hospital of the Good Samaritan.
 IL Was found necessary tn cut away fully lwn-ihir,lS of the scalp which Was torn almost into shr"ds. Owing tn conditions and The length of lime rlapSing since tn" accident. but little hopes are entertained of Mrs. Jackson sur Nlving, although she is but 20 years of age and rather robust for a native.
 Pricr Jackson is well known in Valdez, where he has many friends among the Old-timcrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-24
NATIVE WOMAN MEETS
 WITH HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
WIFE OF PETER JACKSON IS T HRoWH FROM BUNK ON LAUNCH IN HEAVY SEA Q scALPED BY CATCHING
 HER HAIR IN REVOLVING SHAFT

On Wednesday last horrible accident occurred between FL lamar and FidalgO bay by which Mrs. Peter Jackson, a native, was almost entirely scalpcd by having her hair caught in a gasoline en- zine.
 Jackson, who is a well known Old-iimr fisherman residing at Ellamar. was taking his family to EidalgO bay in his fishing launch and when rounding the hradland the sea became very rough. In making a turn tu take another course the small steamer was thrown in the trough of the sea. hrnwing Mrs. Jackson out of her bunk next to the engine. when her hair was caught in the shaft tearing over thror-quarlerS of the scalp from the unfortunate woman'S head.
 At the time Jackson was at the wheel, when. upon realizing his wifr'S prcdicam"nt. he rushed tO her rescue, shutting Off the en- zine. Owing to the roughness of the water it took him some little