davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-25

Miss Nellie McLain o
panied by Miss Anna Wagner and
Miss Baccus came from Yankton
to spend Sunday with the Donley
family.
Mrs. Frank Faul, mother of
Mrs. Clausen, and her daughter,
Miss Ruby, who have been visit
ing here over a month, left on
Monday for their home in Denison,
la.
Miss Helen Williamson stopped
off here last Friday and spent one
day at the W. D. Grifiths home.
She a on her way to her home
in Greenwood after visiting her
sister, in Lennon.
A picnic was held All Blaha last
Sunday which was quite largely
att ended, a leading feature being a
ball game between a picked-up
nine from Tyndall and a Blaha
team. Tyndall won by a score Of
10 to II.
An unfortunate accident &C.
Cured about two miles east of
town last Thursday evening about
seven o'clock. Alex. Treiber was
going out with his new Jackson
auto when he met Henry Frank
coming to town with his motor
cycle. Apparently Mr.. Frank got
ratified and lost control Of his ma
chine and plunged into the front
of the auto with such force that
the motorcycle was nearly de-
molished, and the auto was con.
~siderably damaged. Mr.. Frank
was thrown headlong onto the auto
and then fell back and passed
under the wheels. One leg was
broken just above the ankle, and
the bones badly splintered, his
head was cut in two or three places
producing a small fracture of the
skull, and there was a severe
bruise on his side. He was taken
into the auto and brought to town
where he was placed in care of Or.
Koobs and his injuries attended to.
It was feared at first that the foot
might have to be am%putated, but
it now seems to be getting along
nicely and the other injuries do
not appear to be serious. It is a
great misfortune to the young
man, and it should be a lesson to
owners Of motorcycles who are in
the habit of speeding beyond
reasonable limits.
III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-25
For Sale Cheap

4 Lots, 50x150 each, No. 5, 6, Z,
and s in Block 10, East Front, 4
blocks south Of Main St. on Currey
st. Enquire of
IL. A. Little,
Box 1902. R. R g., Sta. B.
Milwaukee,, Wis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-25
P. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor,
SCOTLAND, s. D., July Is, 1912.

Mr.. Dry Shaw of Parkston was
in Scotland last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns spent Sun
day with friends in Lake Andes.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day July 80, at s a. m.
Nelson Brown went to Sioux
City Monday to witness a league
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Barker left
last Thursday night for a pleasure
trip through the Black Hills.
Mrs. A. M. Shaw and children Of
belmont, was a guest at the F. T..
Wheeler home last Saturday.
FOR SALE-My residence prop
erty and joining lots, together or
separate.-LoUIs STARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder of Del
mont spent Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs G. F. Witt
mayer.
Milton Baney from near Olivet,
got a new Red River Special sepa
rator last week which was unloaA
ed here.
Misses Lottie Ardery of Parks
ton and Scott of Mitchell came to
Scotland last Saturday to join
the camping party at the river.
DR.. and Mrs. Mum left last
Sunday for Salem where they will
stay for some time with their
daughter, Mrs. Morris Gregory.
Mrs. Wickham and children ar
Yived from Des Moines last Thurs
day and are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj.
Dunmire.
just received another car Of
Tennessee Sootlesscoal, the clean
est and best soft coal on the mar.
ket. No soot-no dirt, and is just
the right size for cook stove use.
For sale only by Goodridge-Call
Lbr. Go.
Our town was favored last Sat
urday by a visit from the Black
Hills Booster Quartet. It consists
of a male quartet in charge Of Mr..
Paul Martin, a son of Congress-
man Martin, sent out by the COM
mercial clubs of the various towns
IN the Black Hills, for the purpose
Of advertising the beauties and adj
vantages of the Hills country, and
to extend to the people of the east
ern part Of the state an invitation
80 spend tnelr summer outings
amid the trout streams and scenic
beauties Of the Hills. The quartet
gave some fine selections, some Of
the pieces being composed es-
pecialay for the occasion 30 that
the quartet might sing the praises
Of the country which they repre-
scented. Mr.. Martin then gave q
description Of the Hills country
calling attention to the principal
points Of interest to the tourist,
and inviting his hearers to come
and visit that portion Of the
country. II Was q pretty good
advertising stunt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-25
Letting Him Out.

She-Excuse me. but tobacco smok-
ing is prohibited here.
He-Well, that doesn't affect me. 1
smoke potato parings.-F1iegende
Blatter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-25
Literal.

did you get a plain cook as ]
asked you, my dearf"
T couldn't have gotten one much
palmer, my love-"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HUGE PLAN 0F
 PARADISE MAN
Seeks Water, Finds Ma
 terial for Philanthropic
 Dream; Madison Folk Favor City Market for Produce Clearing House

MADISON DISTRACTIONS of the ranking only second to cooks "inven- ton" of the north pole is Hiram Smiths finding water within twelve feet of the surface at SquaW peak, Mir. Smith made this discovery a short time ago and if MT. Smith is successful with his plans he is making, the hOmesteaders in Paradise valley can feel indepen
 dent; for he says with a little work the entire valley on the north side of the mountain range known as the Phoenix mountains can be irrigated with clear well water d cost much less than the people in this valley must pay. Another advantage of this system of irrigating is the fact that pipe line is needed to carry water from the we'll
 The pipe will prevent weeds from spreading as there will be no chance for seeds to fall in the water and be spread OF the land. Mir. Smith also says he expects to build a sanitarium at the heal of the line and make it charity institution which will not only be benifit to the sick but a help to the farmers who can get the highest prices for their produce at this place. Full details and descriptions will be published as soon as MT. Smith thinks he has this benevolent scheme mapped out Many are already offering to do anything that will help him with this glorious enterprise. w. l. Brook being
 the principal man in this movement, will get a good position.
 Those from this district who patrOn-
 ize the city market will be surprised to hear that more sheds will be built as soon as arrangements can be made. The Arizona Producers association will
 also build a large warehouse on the east side of the block In a little over
 two months of it's life this market has sent out over eighty-five car loads of produce at prices much higher and with better results than the old way by which commission merchants got most of the profits. The melons are coming very fast and are being shipped out at the rate of three to s carloads per day. Cantaloupes are also coming in rapid ly; many are being bought for pick ling. Peaches are coming in slowly The apricots are failing off almost to nothing Valley straw berries are go- | ing up. many are beginning to come Tn 1 from California to supply home trade l The reclamation service is cleaning ] ,1itches m this section. These ditches 1 have become so full of weeds and dirt that it has been almost impossible to
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, June 15, 1912.
 Notice Is hereby given that Clin-
 ton Lauver and c. C. McEwen have made application for Patent for the
 Muscovite Placer Mining Claim, min-
 eral survey No. 2964, situate in the
 Phoenix Mining District, in Mari- copa county, Arizona, consisting of
 ten Q0) acres of ground in which Is a deposit or quarry of monumen- tai and building stone, and it is To- cated about 6ha miles south of the city of Phoenix. in said county and
 state, and more particularly described 1 as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the northeast corner. where a marked
 stone is set and from which the
 quarter section corner on the line be- i tween sections and Q. T. S., R. 3
 E., G. S. R. B. & M; bears north
 IT degrees 25 minutes east 1153.45 feet:
 thence south variation A degrees east
 660 feet to corner No 2. where a
 stone is set marked with a cross
 on top: thence west 660 feet to
 corner No. 3, where a stone is set
 with a cross marked on top; thence north 660 feet to corner No. 4, where granite boulder 8x9x20 inches is
 set F inches in the ground, chiseled i i"M-2964-4" and a cross on the top of the boulder at exact corner point; thence east 660 feet to the place of
 beginning. All corners have granite ] posts to mark same, marked and set: Being all placer and valuable only for a deposit of building and monu-
 mental stone therein.
 l Said claim containing 10 acres and | forming a portion of the SEA (un-
 surveyed) of Section 8, T. i S, R. 3 E. of the G. & $. R. B. & M. They have compiled with the legal requirements under the United States
 mining laws, and now seek patent to their said claim. There are no con- flicting or adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any portion of said mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the regis ter of the United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, during the six ty days period of publication hereof. i or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the statute. FRANK H. PARKER, Register. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed l proposals will be received>a at the office
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

the professor Why, the floor is lit tered with stuff Surely you are not a journalist"
 No" replied the E. E. Merely a newspaper man."
 "Ah, you mean you handle newspap- ers?' said the professor, as he dug for his note book. Quite interesting, don t you know"
 And what is your favorite news paper?" asked the professor.
 The Congressional Record, replied the F. E, as he damned his hand into the paste pot.
 But why the Congressional Record?" asked the professor.
 Cause I don't have to read it,, re- piled the F. E.
 Extraordinary" exclaimed the pro- lessor, as he made his exit.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
run water through them lately

run water through them lately.
 The most pleasing of all news that can reach the ears of te people of this district i5 the fact that the Phoenix Railway company will soon have two of the best and most up-to- date inter- urban cars on the Glendale line. The car will rave cushion seats with air brakes and a special feature will be the doors, which will be in the middle of the car instead of the end. The old cars now running on this line will be put on the Indian school line where a ten minute service will be inaugurated. This with the five cent fare will make this line one to be proud of instead of being chased as an old time curio.
 The Creed Bros. threshing machine has been changed to an alfalfa seed huller and will move to the Buckeye valley tp comply with contracts taken there. This machine is one of the best in the valley and is always kept busy.
 The sermon delivered at the school house last Sunday was heard by a good sized audience. Rev w. l. Brooks conducting the services. There will be preaching at this place every Sunday
 evening 8 nd all are cordially invited to
 attend.
 : Waldo Welty has been given charge
 of the fields of alfalfa at the Bethany
 Home sanitarium and is putting them
 in first class shape. Welty is doing
 some experiments on the progressive
 farming line.
 1 Charles Watt arrived from Lancas-
 ter Pa. after a short visit with friends
 in his home state MT, Watt says the heat is becoming unbearable in the east and he thinks Salt River valley is a
 summer resort compared with Penn. i The grapes of this district are be-
 ginning to ripen very fast and the pric-
 es are still good considering the amount
 of grapes that are being put on the
 market.
 t Mrs Robert Hunter who has under
 gone an operation at the Sisters hospi-
 tai in Phoenix is recovering rapidly
 and will be able to be out again in 6
 few days.
 'l J. H Fleming narrowly averted 2
 runaway when the horse which he was driving beacme frightened at a flocl of sheep MT. Fleming finally got tho horse under control
 II Some hay was ruined by the rain bu ! as a rule the farmers seem satisfied with it. They say it done more gooo than damage.
 The Missionary church association Is still in :,oubt as to whom the job oi the suparintendency of the Betnah8 Home should be awarded. It was hoped by many of the far mers that after the congressional committee investigation the reclama ton service would be improved but | there seems to be no material change ] One of the prominent farmers oi this section said that the ditch clean | CTS only work about one-third of the eight hour day. He said at times { their camp is three and four miles from their work and they make this N drive twice q day. By letting the 1, horses walk as they generally do, Ii takes four hours to make two round trips. thus leaving only four hours ] to work With much of this time spent in talk and shovel filing, the work cannot be done satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

of the Arizona Fair Commission, Flen,- ing Building, Phoenix, Arizona, till 2 P. M. July 22nd., 1912, bids for the sev- eral concessions Fair week during the Arizona State Fair, viz: For (a) Captive Balloon.
 (b) Ground Concessions.
 (c) Grand Stand.
 CD Score Card. Bids for each Concession, or one bid for all viii be received. The Fair Confusion reserve the right to reject any or all bids. ARIZONA STATE FAIR COMMIS- SION.
 c. B. WOOD, Secty.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

COLUMBUS, O., July 16.-Judge Edmund B. Dillon of the Franklin county common pleas court Is the re- publican nominee for governor Of Ohio He was named on the fifth ballot by the state convention held here He was dark horse. The Taft men favored Lawrence K. Langdon of Warren county, but shifted to Dillon when it was evident that Langdon could not be nominated. Judge Dillon was an active candidate for supreme court judge and as such had opened headquarters and solicit ed support
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
MORE TRUTH THAN FICTION.

o. U Hibrow, NJ A.. D. c. L., B. anu Q. C. H. and D.. &c.. Professor of Jour : nalism in the University of Woof, made his way into the den of the Exchange editor while on his tour of inspection.
 My, what dirty place!" exclaimed
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
I'M SIBLE.

You don't give that boy any credit for the way he works
 How can I give credit to a cash boy ?'-IGxchange
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
PEACHESt
PEACHESf

PEACHES! PEACHES'
 Will sell peaches at the ranch for 312c per pound for three days only , overstocked with ripe peaches. Hall Bros fruit ranch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
SHIP 40 DAYS AT SEA.
DiriEo Not Reported on Long Passsge
around the Horn.

New York. Jan. 22.-The first stscl-b built
American ship. the four-masted Drigo, 1l3
day:, from San Francisco. showed up yes
tcrdav and was towcd in. for 40 days
she has not been reported
I'VE had wonderful luck said Capt.
Nnier Nallett. who brought the Yankee
ship around the Horn. FOR three weeks
there was not a bucket Of water on the
deck, Fins weather just pushed us
ahead"
Though steamships including the big
olympic, were battered while crossing the
North Atlantic, this wind driven freight
or. loaded with 5,Cso tons OF barley. came
'n'o port after her long voyage In abso-
lately perfect condition There hadn't
been days sickness aboard
Captain Mallett set a signal asking the
Falkland islands to report him but Il
seems not to have been understood She
| was not reported until off Barnegat
She started with six chickens, two pixs
and one cat The fowls stopped LAYING
and thereby sealed their fate. The pigs
followed in their wake, The cat chased
| Mother Carey's chickens and, by Orde,
of the skipper, was thrown overheard.
| Thirty-nine times has this skippe,
! rounded Cape Horn. and Mrs. Mallett
| who accompanied him on this last VOYAGE
! has % roundings OF the e.ormy cane Il
her credit. To-day tic. quit the sea for
ever, retiring to the:r farm in Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
INTrR-CHURCH FEDERATION.

At the meeting Of the Representatives
OF the PrOtest ant churches. at tho Y NJ
e a. building on January H. committee
WAS appointed, consisting of the Rev
J. s. Braker, the Rev. 4. G. Guthrie
and Prof, W. r. Jackman. to taks SUCH
further action as would he necessary. /,
get every Protestant church in the coun, Y
to send their minister and two lay rep
resentatives 10 a meeting 10 be held i'm
the parish house OF the First Church, N
February 2 when the whole matter will
be discussed. Yesterday the above com.
mittee met al the First Church parsonage
and ella borated the plan OF procedure Ia
bring this subject before all the churches
designated. A letter will be sent to each
church. showing the objects to he at
tanned by such a federation, and urging
their hearty cooperation In sending dele
gates TO the conference ON February u
On account Of tho vast Importance OF this
movement, it IL hoped that there will b'
a commensurate response on the part OF
tho churches Of both the city and tn,
county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
Justifies Action of Governor in
His Break with Colonel
Harvey.
LA71ER'S CLAIM Is ABSURD
No Man or Paper Can Claim to
Have Made Him q Candidate,
Is the Nebraskan
Statement.

Lincoln. Neb Jan % William !.
Bryan takes the side Of Governor Wood
row Wilson in his break with Colonel
| Harvey and Henry Wattcrson. justifyinr
| the action Of the New jersey Governor in
requesting that his name he withdrawn
from the columns Of larpcrs Weekly. In
| II letter sen, from the Eas, made public
here tonight. Mr.. Bryan SAYS
The recent break between Governor
Wilson and Colonel Harvey illustrates
| the impossbility of cooperation between
mon who look at public questions from
different points Of view. colonel Harvey
| became a supporter of MIR Wilson when
he was selected as the democratic candi-
date for governor OF New Jersey and he
! continued his support when Governor
Wilson began to be- discussed as a candi-
date for the presidency. OF course, 1t Is
absurd for Colonel IIarveys friends 10
| talk about his bringing Governor Wilson
out. No man or paper could have made
| Governor Wilson available as a candidate
| IL he himself had not attracted attention.
/ il would have been impossible for Colonel
Harvey 70 have prevented discussion OF
Governor Wilson's availability.
| But let us assume that Colonel liar-
vey was doing all that he could fo'
, his choice. what was the situation
His conspicuous support was not only
of no advantage. but II became &C
tually u disadvantage: it did not bring
| TO Governor Wilson the class for which
! Colonel Harvey speaks but alienated
tnen Just as honest as Colonel liar-
vey's friends. who could not under
! hy mi { TO
Governor Wilson personally without
endorsing the things for which Cover
nor Wilson stands. 1t naturally
aroused suspicion as to the sincerity of
one or the other and when Governor
Wilson was asked the question he adj
mitted that he regarded the support Of
Colonel Harvey as Il liability rather
than a an asset
should he have pretended that he
thought that Colonel Harvey was
helping him when he was not" And
, why should Colonel Harvey complain
II he really favors Governor Wilson
he must desire 10 aid him: why should
he be offended thep at Governor Viii
sons frankness? Is he more interest
| ed in being known as the man who
made Governor Wilson famous than in
advancing Governor Wilson's cause?
| Harvey has shown no signs Of con-
version. II he cOmmunes with Ananiases
1T is not with any consciousness OF
blindness. He has seen no new light
and when he does, ne will feel so asham
ed Of his lifelong fight against pro
gressive democracy that his first desire
will be to bring forth fruits meet fol
lr.n el,i,
must pain Governor Wilson to breal
with his old friends. but the break,
must necessarily come unless he turn!
back or they go forward. a man i.
known by the company he keeps. anC
he cannot keep company with those 20
ing in opposite directions. Governor VII
son must prepare himself for Other de
se-ttons They will distress him bu
there Is abundant consolation OF dut,
welt done"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
Rutherford Page, Yale IL, In
stantly Killed at Los An
gelcs Aviation Meet.
TRIED TO TURN ON A PIVOT
Young Aviator Had Been Called
the Second Beachey and He
Was Determined to Beat
the Veteran.

Los Angeles. Jan. 29.-Ruthcrford Page
"a years old Yale graduate, registered
from New York and lying a. one of the
Curtis aviators was instantly killed when
he fell $50 feet to-day on Dominguez field
"A few moments before the close of the
third days program of the third inter
national aviation meet.
Page was cndeavorng to turn on a
pivot" when the swell of air over the
hangers caught his planes. ile made On
effort to regain his balance but evidently
fearing the aeroplanc WAS beyond con-
troll, gave up and when about 10 feet in
the air Jumped clear Of the machine and
fen fiat into the plowed ground. Accord
ing to the doctors he was crushed 10
death
Page was flying for the first time as n
licensed aviator, having been awarded
his license Saturday His earlier flying
was one OF the spectacular features
despite puffy and treacherous wind He
was one of the first 70 leave the ground.
In the first heat of the hve-mile handi-
cap In which he and Lincoln l'eachcv
the Curtiss veteran. We're the contestants,
Page thrilled the crowd by his sensational
manoeuvres. All the dips and sharp turns
made by Beachey were duplicated ly
Page who was even more daring.
The more experienced aviators shook
their heads when hoy witnessed Pages
apparently foolhardy evolutions and
when ne descended Glenn Curtiss, who
taught him to fly. cautioned him against
attempting to uorform feats at his first
meet which required much experience to
learn.
Page laughed and assured Curtiss that
ne was "all 20 the good" During tho
afternoon tho Young New Yorker had
told those about the hangers that he
would beat Hoachcy cor break my fool
neck"
Page lived in New York with his
mother and two sisters. His father IS
dead. He was graduated from Yale last
year. About six weeks ago he Joined
the Curtiss camp at San Diego. where
he received his first instructions in
flying.
Glenn Fl. Curtiss declared Pages death
was due to lack Of experience and his
extreme daring.
''flc was more than fearless said
Curtiss. "He had been called the second
Beachey and It was predicted that he
would be a world heater If some such
thing rs happened to-day did not end
his career"