davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

The Sioux City Tribune in speak :
ing Of the electors on the republic
an ticket in this state refers to
them as republican electors nomi
mated at a lawful primary, and who
hold certificates Of their election i'll
such primary" The Tribune
should strive to be accurate if no,
fair. The electors were not nomi-
mated at a primary, but we're
nominated under the convention
system which the Tribune con.
demns, and which it claims is not
a true representative system. The
delegates to that convention we're
elected as republicans and were ex
pected by the voters to nominate
republican electors, but majority
of them bolted the party ticket all,
nominated electors favorable to the
candidate of another party. The
voter who supports these electors
is simply endorsing the bolt and
becoming himself a holter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
DIR. T. T. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cuAr postoffice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

AS might be expected the sup.
porters of the bull moose are try
ing to discredit the action taken at
the Mitchell convention last week
by charging that it was actuated
by revenge. 1t was not revenge
but self defense. The bull moose
followers claim that Mr., Taft was
not fairly nominated, and in a
spirit of revenge organized a new
party. nomina ed a candidate for
president and are openly trying to
destroy the republican party. The
supporters of MIR. Taft deny that
he was not fairly nominated and
their efforts to defeat the work of
destruction is prompted simply by
a spirit of fidelity to principle.
We notice also that some VIII are
willing to support the movement
w NclSIiu OUo IldblUildl hlCh0t Stlll
feel bound to support the entire
state ticket. The republican party
organization is q unit, extending
from the national to the precinct
organization and anything which
discredits it at one point brings re.
proacb upon the whole organiza
ton TO destroy the head would
also destroy the tail Yet we fpd
that candidates on the congression-
al and state tickets are giving their
support TO the movement designed
to destroy the head of the party
from which they are asking sup.
port. To fight this destructive
movement at the head and support
it at the tail would be like fighting
a fire with one hand and at the
same time be applying a torch
with the other. The only consist
ent course for the republican to
pursue who has faith in his party
is to fight disloyalty wherever he
finds it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
RESOLUTIONS

We. republicans of South Dako'a as
sembled in mass convention on the 9th
day of September, 1912, pursuant to Il
call of committee named at Huron
on august l4th, Selected for the pur-
pose of devisng ways and means by
which republicans of the state should
understand the causes which have led
to their uisfranchisement and the posi-
tionin which they find themselves to-
day, because of such Acknowledgement.
To this end we call their attention to
the following:
Under our system of government
voter can not cast his vote directly for
President and Vice President but votes
for electors whose duty it is to cast
their votes in the electoral college for
the candidates selected by the National
Convention of the party they represent
and that never in the history of the
electoral college has any elector been
false to this sacred trust
The republican party in national con
vention assembled in Chicago, selected
It's standard bearers and adopted its
platform. Later Bull Moose party
was organized, nominated candidates
and adopted a platform. That the OBJ
ject of the Bull Moose party is to de-
feat and utterly destroy the Republi-
can party is proven by the utterance
of Mr., Roosevelt when he said in a
speech at Burlington, Vermont, on
August goth. 1912: "There is not one
particle of hope for social reform or
economic reform contained in the
triumph of either the Democratic or
Republican parties, and that they
serve no other purpose than that of
screens tc protect crooked politicians
and crooked financiers who rule and
Confined on Pages
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

the vote was taken on the adoption
of the resolutions there was not
dissenting vote.
The committee on party organ
izatior recomme ended the following
executive committee John G.
Simmons of Aberdeen Y. B.
Roberts of Pierre I. j. Spangler
of Mitchell R. 0 Richards of Hu
ron; ]. F. Halliday of Iroquois.
This committee to he AUTHORIZED
to complete state republican
committee by the appointment of
three committeeman from each
county, and to push a vigorous
campaign from now until Novem
bpr. The report was unani'nonsIy
adopted
A resolution was ihen introlucpd
directing the chairman and secre-
tary to send telegram to Mr.
IIilles, the chairman Of the uation,
al committee, demanding ,he re
moval of rhos !horsou, the ma.
tional committeeman from this
state, and recon mending the ap-
pointment of j. F. Halliday as his
successor. 'rhis was also carried
unanimously.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

A meeting of the German-Amer-
ican Alliance will be held in Sioux
Falls October 10 to 12. This is a
branch of the National Alliance
which now has organizations in 80
states. The organization was per-
fected in this state less than year
ago but already has local branches
established in twelve counties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
Ever Hear About This.

We want everybody in Scotland
to know about Meritol White Lini-
.ment. 1t will do so much for pains
of all kinds, rheumatism, sprains,
etc. We have never sold a pre-
paration that we could recommend
more highly. At Bruhn 4 Stone
hraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26

Reports from Gregory county
say that an epidemic is causing
the death of hundreds of sheep
1t is supposed to be caused by
some weed that the sheep eat and
which causes paralysis, and til.
animal dies almost instantly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
MEIGHEN g. SIFFORD
AHA ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office on secoud floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. S. D

The net profit to the state from
the prison twine plant during the
past three years is $42, 1913, of
which over $4,000 was made du-
ring the present season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
ROBERT JASMANN
DENTIST,
Office on second floor of Becker block.

= n wIcKs,
,TropNRv At LAW
il practice in all Courts.
SCOTLAND South Oak
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-26
American Fence
Always in the Lead
Always i'm the Lead

No other woven wire fence is as good fence as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-01-04
Not Selfish.

Mary" said the sick man to HE
wife. after the doctor had pronounced
q Q case Of smallpox. IL any q my
creditors call. tell them that I'm
q least In . condition to give them
ethinG."-Tit-Bits."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01

for her earnest work.
Z. G. Johnson drove to town for A.
Audin one day last week.
A. Audin is hauling water from =.
c. Johnsou's place.
The farmers In section 10 are busy
getting up wood. 'Spose we'll soon
hear them saving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01

turned from Roseau some time ago,
where they spent q couple Of months,
while Oscar and Carl attended school.
An organ has been put in at Erick
Olson y school house on section s.
Money Tor same was raised by q bas-
sket party arranged by the teacher
last fall. Thanks to Miss Philipson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01

ed at Sjoquist's Saturday evening.
P. Wikstrom called at the Carlson
home Monday.
]. ! o. sjoquist and ]. 7. Bernhard
son were business callers in Stephen
Wednesday.
We are having a touch Of cold YEA
ther again.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-01
Jacob Andeen is helping his broth
er Name q few days with wood.

Get your Pencils. Penholders. Tab
lets. Spelling Blanks, Composition
Books. Note Rocks, Mounting Books,
Colored Crayons, at the sheaf Book
and Stationery store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
 at special price.

Several lots, each small but a1l- told a good-sized lot.
 Pretty, and good, and of per feet weave and pattern.
 Good variety of pattern, too. Narrow doub1e-edge embroid- cries and bandings, worth 35c, 25c.
 27-inch fiouncings, worth 45c and 75c yd, 25c and soc.
 Gown houncings, 45 inches wide, worth $I.75, $1.25.
 A1lover embroideries, nice and pretty, worth csc and 75c, soc.
 Fine 45-inch allovers, particu- 1ar1y pretty and dainty, worth s yd.-2.
 Main Floor, (front)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
 CLOTHIERS LEASE
 MAIN ST. STORE

A. Bardach of the firm Of the Roger Clothing company of New York and Philadelphia. who have leased through the City Market and Bakery Co from the Russell estate, the store at 951 Main street was in this city today making arrangements for the remod- cling of he building, which this com. pany will occupy before the middle of March.
 The front of the building is to be of marble and the interior of the store will be finished in mission style and plate glass. This concern which manufactures the famous Roger Clothes" have four retain stores. be- sides the one to be opened in this city, and although the goods are dis played as in a ready made store they are practically custom tailor work, as all the clothing is manufactured by the firm in their own factory and from their own measurements
 The fittings of this place of business will be novel in the extreme, among the novelties planned being an electric sign which tells time by lights. All clothing will be contained in cabinets and the store when completed will he one of the show places between New Y ork and Boston. All communications for this firm until they open here can be addressed in care of their attor- neys, Messrs. Shapiro & Shapiro.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
War Veteran Ardent
 Bryan Man, Dies In
 Soldiers Home Today
fspecial, from United PressO

Especial, from United PresS)
 Stamford, Feb. 9.-An ardent Bryan man is dead at the Soldiers Home at Noroton Heights, today. He was John H. Kidney of Norwalk and was 79 years old. He had been in ill heal tn a number of years. He died, last night. MT Kidney served in Com pany 5, 5th Connecticut Volunteers as private and was afterwards enrolled in Veterans. Reserve Corps.
 When William Jennings Bryan first bScame candidate for the presidency, K'9rev read every scrap about the then he would never cut his hair or his beard until MT. Bran became president. He observed the resolu- ton steadfaStly until about year ago. Meantime, his beard had grown down upon his chest and his hair hung down upon his back. About a year ago he went to a barber and had his locks and beard trimmed. Although he did this voluntarily, he never seem ed to be the same man thereafter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
FLORAL EMBLEMS FOR IRISH PERFORMERS AT
 POLpS FROM EMMETS

The presence of a large number of the members of the Emmet club at Polls theatre last night who attended expressly to see and hear the Irish singers gave additional interest to the act. The singers who present an act called Echoes of Erin pleased the audience so well that at the concIu- sion of their performance a big arm bouquet of carnations was handed over the fOotlightS to their leader, Miss Louis Agnese. Accompanying Miss Agnese are six colleens whose warm complexions and reddish brown hair testify to their right to sing the songs and trip the dances peculiar to the 'ould sod"
 The coIleens are Gladys and Eileen Cooney, Nellie Gordon, Haidee F'itz- simmons and Adeline and Edith Me Govern. The songs and dances given by the singers p' leased the others in the audience as well as the members of the Emmet club. After the per formance this evening the singers will attend the ball to be given by the United Hibernian societies in Eagles hall. The act is one of the prettiest seen here in some time and is es- pecially pleasing to those of Irish birth who are familiar with the Celtic dance and song.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
HaWIey Millions
 I"tO "Grab Bag''
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. Feb. 9-Whether the Hawley millions will be peacefully distributed without a real harvest of day, was troubling many of the men who were in life associated with the railway king. Attorney John B. StanchfeId'S assertion that the estate would be divided into five portions, for the principal heirs that the latter would take care of the claims of their dependents and that the estate would be administered so as not to inter fere with the value of the stocks and securities, takes no cognizance Of cer- tain claims.
 of the late fnancier and a relative Of Former Mayor Van Wyck, said. today, that he has retained lawyers to pro tect his interests Miss Margaret household. known variously a niece and a protege of the bachelor million aire. has also made 1t plain that she must be considered. Stanchhe1d says she has no claim against the estate but she has retained a lawyer and says she expects to be taken care of.
 Walter s. Crandan and William F. Haw1ev, nephews. and Frank H. Da- wis. HsSwley's business partner, today, qualified as administrators Of the Hawley estate by filing bond of s. OO0. 900. They announced that. for the present, the Hawley- policies as pla m ned by the dead man. will he carried out It Will De several QeVS- II was explained. before they will take up any claims that may arise against the estate.
 Meanwhile Mrs. Frederick H. Gran dall wife of the once favored neDheW of Haw1ev who was cast off because he married her. today, was eomplet- ing a 30 day term in the county work house, where she was sent for disor- derIy conduct in fiehting with a neigh bor. where she lived. SHe will re freed. tonight and. according to her sister Miss Mary E. McManus. she will then be told by her husband that he is now a millionaire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
LLITUA2f

The funeral of John J. Hanlon was held this morning from the late resi- dence, $50 Hallett street, at S:30 and later from St. Charles church Rev Father Callahan officiated- There were many handsome floral tributes. The bearers were Stephen F. Boucher, John Gordon, James Ennis, Lawrence Moran, Charles Morgan and William Ramsey Interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The funeral of Bessie, wife of Mat thew Murtagh. was held this morn- ing from her home, 10 Walter Court, at S:3O, and St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of re- quiem was sung by Fathers Murphy, Mu cahy and Fitzpatrick. Many rel atives and friends of the deceased al tended the obsequies. There was an unusually large display of handsome flowers. At the offertory Joseph Clabby sang Ave Maria, and at the end of mass, Beautiful Land on High The pail bearers were James Cleary, James Hodge, Thomas Duffy, John Murtagh, Thomas McGuire and Joseph Fitzgerald. Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Business Men
 To Investigate Civil Service

Moses W. Manwaring's resolution raising a committee of five to conS1d- CT law for compulsory civil service was unanimously adopted at a meet ing of the Bridgeport Business Men's s Association attended by a hundred members, the first meeting held on the East Side. The place was -Manwar- ing Hall, East Main street.
 The conclusions of the committee will be turned over to the State as sociation with the idea that this body act imposing civil service conditions upon all cities.
 The action is the outgrowth of the remarks made at an earlier meeting by 5. E. Vincent, favoring civil service law.
 A law passed by the last general as- sembly makes it optional with cities to establish civil service. But the as sociation is inclined to the belief that the law should be compulsory.
 Among those who participated in the discussion were President F. B. Bolande A. E. Lavery, H. H. Jack son and Former Senator M w. Man waring. Judge Carl Foster spoke up on organization.
 President Bolande announced the speakers for the next 6 o'clock din ner of the association at The Strat- field next Wednesday evening. The list includes speakers who have taken active parts in exploiting projects that are of the depest interest to every citizen. Ex-Mayor Willard T Eisher of Middletown. one of the Wesleyan faculty. Joe Mitchell Chapple. the famous editor of the National maga- zine of Boston and Mayor Wilson will address the gathering.
 R. T. Whiting moved that a commit tee of three be appointed to present nominations for officers at the next meeting to be voted upon tho an> nual meeting next month. His mo tion passed. Albert E. LaVery took the chair while the members applaud
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Smith Sends Money
 To Wife From China
 But Won't Come Back
Court Allows Deserted Spouse Her Freedom From Mari
 tai Vows

Claiming that her husband went to Hong Kong, China, and refused to take her. Julia M. Smith of "A Carlton avenue appeared before Judge Case on the superior court this morning to seek a divorce from Ellsworth E. Smith, now of parts unknown. The court granted the decree on the ground of assertion
 The couple were married December 20 1903 and went to live in Amster- dam, N Y They lived happily to- gether for two years and then Smith received orders from a firm in Troy, N Y, by whom he was employed, to take his wife. Afterward he wrote her from Hong Kong saying that he did not intend to return to this coun- maiden name was Julia Field. She has bene living in this city for the past two years and supports herself by sewing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
DeLem9s Neglected
 Wife For Another
May Malley Cause Which Led to Separation-Wife fe Allowed Decree.

Fondness for a girl named May Malley caused Frank DeLemos of this city to neglect his wife, Dora Dele mos, and Dora obtained a divorce ..'or7 Frank in the superior court this morning. Infidelity was the ground.
 A Soung man named George H. Gorham told with great frankness of carnage r4des he and DeLemos took ley was one of the party. On each drive the witness recalled that Dele mos and the Malley girl alighted from the carriage and took stroll in the woods.
 Mrs. DeLemos testified that her husband admitted to her his relations with the Malley girl. She also claim ed her husband had treated her cruel ly She married DeLemos August 30, 1904. Her maiden name was Dora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Overcoat for boy for little.

Practically every overcoat for big boy or for little has a new price now and 1t is a much lower price Every sort of overcoat even long belted overcoats for young men.
 Fur-trimmed coats and chin chi1la coats for small boys, reef CTS, Russian coats, school over coats with convertible collar. $2.5o coats for ST.
 $5 coats for $3.
 S6 coats for $4.
 SIP coats for $8.
 Boys Shop, (basement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
DIEI).

DOWNS.-In this city, February 7th, 1912, Mary Esther Brush, widow of George w. Downs, aged 73 years, $ months.
 Prayer will be offered at the homeNOf her son-in-law, MT. John H. Wade, No. 20s0 North avenue, on Saturday, 10th inst, at 1 80 o'clock p m., and funeral service will be held in the chapel in River side cemetery, Norwalk, Conn.,, at 3:30 o'clock D. m. asp TOOLE-In this city, Feb. 8, 1912, Miss Elizabeth TooIe.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her brother, John F. Toole, No. 32O Pembroke street, on Saturday, Feb. 10, at 7:3O a. n., and from St Mary's church at a. m.
 -Interment at Hudson Falls, N. Y. B 8 b* CLARK.-In Winsted. Feb. 5, Elmer Clark, aged A years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Barkers are best collars that man can buy at 2 for quarter.
 They are pure linen. They are comfortable of cut and fit with closeness but ease. They are stylish as well as durable. And they are properly to be called ex- ce1lent.
 Regular price is 2 for a quarter. The store sells lots of them at this price. But for a limited time, all styles and all sizes Goo H dog.
 Right of Main Street Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
COMMISSIONERS NAMED ON ESTATE
 OF MRS. GELR0Y

Commissioners have been named by Judge HaIIen of the Probate court, to pass upon claims against the es- tate of the late Mrs. MQIlie Dunn Gil- roy They are William H. Comley, Jr, John H. Green and Bernard Keat- ing, Jr.
 The commissioners were appointed upon the application of Attorney Frank J Hughes, administrator of the es- tate The particular claim in dispute is one of about $2.500 made by Mrs. MaIgare Dunn, mother of the deceas- ed, who claims that her daughters 8 estate shows no accounting of cash that she had entrusted to the care of the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09

Any Rowland machine is bought one easy trrms. by any dependable woman for limited time.
 It is to be bought at the stores usual cash price without an extra charge of any sort Its entire cost is paid in small amounts at stated times. The process of pay ment is easy.
 That machine, whether it is an Eclipse at SIS or a New Eng land at SEQ, or Reliance at S22. 50, $25 or $39, is absolutely guaranteed by the store
 And at it's price, no machine exceIs one of these How1and ma chimes.
 Third Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
CORONER BEGINS INQUEST INTO
 SZOVAH MURDER

Coroner John J. Phelan this after noon began his inquest into the mur- man at the Tait & Sons Paper MIL man at the Tate 6 Sons Paper Mill whose dead body was discovered Sun day morning by a roundsman for the Western Union company after Szovah had failed to ring in his signal.
 An autopsy on Wednesday disclosed the fact that the man had been nur- 7ered Atnonio Necsner to whom tho deceased owed 5. is held at poIics headquarters but denies all knowledHe of the crime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
Gloves to be quickly bought.

No need to point out the good ness of these gloves. They will display it for themselves, when you inspect them
 Tan cape and gray mocha, nice of appearance and full of wear giving qualities, regular ST sorts -S5c.
 White kid gloves, I2 button length, good looking and good fitting, SI.5O
 And neckwear!
 A lot of collars and jabots, fancy and pretty, nice in every way and such as are usually sold at 25 cents I21zc
 Main FIool. (front)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
STRIKE HEADERS
 GET HEARING IN
 POLICE COURT
fSnecial from United PressN )

Lawrence, Feb. 9.-Charged with being accessories to the murder Of Anna Lopizzo, the striker shot during a riot, two weeks ago. Joseph J. Ettor and Alturo Giovanniti, strike leaders. were given q preliminary hearing, to- day. in the police court Ettor and Giovanniti have been in jail without bail for nearly two weeks
 With nearly 90 more witnesses for the government to be ca led. there seemed to be very little chance that the hearing will be completed even tomorrow, but that it will run into next week. The defense has some 30 witnesses to call.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-09
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPOIST, ss., ASkkIIlSAlE COGIIeT

February 3rd, 1912. Estate of CommajO Coggiano, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dts- trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for [ Ie Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited ard allowed six months from le das0 hereof for Creditors of said Estmte to Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recov cry All persons indebted to said Ics- tate are requested to make immedi- ate pay'"7 r'"+ ."
 CERESINA COGGIANO, a+p Administratrix.