davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

7ars foniiante elettri'de Spannuss
pcn elmer ionit nnsrreihbdrsn po9s.
pie mad biinberttnnienben Bolt HtBf.
.r,hre 1ltsre Ghipeiier, bic Reibnnsss
Glrftriiirmaidinc, Die cine ahnlidy
Dirtnnasncils bal. III nit oerdrii1e1
;ysbIsrn unb Wdnaeln bebafisi, neB
iis felt Der Grfinoung Der unasmslil
prdiiiidhen Snfluensmcif,nc iibs-'
tanpi oar nid,t mebr In gttrad't
;ommt unb MIR nod in ben 5tluls
biihern unb in ben Sdmmlnnasn a.
terthiimliher 4pparaie ipeiier sriitirf.
Mdn tdnn dlItroinas iehr bohs
Spannunacn aud, NIT WehieIiir0men
oocr nit ununterbrod,ensn Etr0n1eE
i'm Snonetiunsapirat lsidt heriielIsn.
..nbcTen in es fir Disle. beicnbers
rihtiae lntsrIuhnnatn uirbeoin5,
notbnenoia. cine alsidHdbia bleibsnpe
fonf.ante bobe Sponnuna su babsn,
Lno ba III man oenn INNER ouf bic
sSnfiusnsmaitine dngeriefen.
gcie iein. grfiRounL Il III aud Der
Grinder ielber niemals an Die fosi.s
Scfien.lidtsii asirein. ID. boIB mar
Der Sohu einss reic,cn ppmmsrldtn
@u.sbeiipsrs in Der qate Der ilsiusa
Siabi garib. esn isiner aliidli9ea
..sdaeHoaeit icnnte sr iit cana fret is,s
n.n piiIsnfhaftiih.u aiebkabsrslsH
lpismtn. Gr ituoir;e in Berlin. Gi-
ion. eoinburab unb Iebie oorauf in
ben iehsiaer ssdhren nls prinaias!thrs
ter in Berlin, mo er cine Heihe Dor.
irsifIiher arbeiten hsrausadb, bic iem
inn sSabrc 1869 ben Dofiosiitel toHos
sis eauia bon Der llniperiitds 6ai!e
psrihofiteH. ssnosilen beaonn um
.;eie s3eit, alIo ipeniss Sabre rah
jsiner ar0bten aeiiiunl. Der Grfinounl
Ter Jnftueusmaihine, llnaiiid i'm sR
rerfolasn. gr erirdniie an einem
Tcliperen uno ionsnierissn Rerpenlsi.
ben. bon oem er iih niemals ipiebsr
gdns srholte rno has ihm in Der gBs's
tsrsntiaIiune ieiner ipiHsnlhdftIihsr
arGfte tmpfinblid btmmie. Spat,r
qsristb isin 0iteittr 8ruoer. ber be-
pdisrIihs Gut iibernommen bate. ic
gsibIhni.rioieiisn, bas Out mubie ~
einsm nisbrigen prsis psrianfi Dtrs
ben, bic gsifipiiier purbsn NIT ins
llnaIiid bineinseriiisn. Wilb,In 6ols
bate, sufri.oen nit isinem pnisrliftn
Grbibeil, aus ieinsr Grfinoung .sinen
petuniGrsn 0oribeil essosen, obrosl
DIE Waidine Iih bon Nnfar9 an lebr
beipdbrie uno pisl periouft tpurot; sr
mar jegt ptosIid3 mittellcs. Sm Jofrs
1877 nahm sr blber BEL oem oamoIsgen
@rsifsnaloer pbpiiier, Jreiherrn Dor
5eiliBih. cine 4fiiientsniislis an.
Spdfer babiiitirte sr iih uno purt.
1888 grtrdorbinarius. 10 hotts Ct b,i
isinsn beihsib.nsu periDnlihsn aHs
ipriifen suiammsn nit lsiner Jran
Elm ssniigenoes gintommen. CT ltbts
bier Gubsri, 3uriids,sOssn unb psrsehrs
te nur nit tpenieen alisn frelien Jreun=
Den, pisle ieinsr GrsifsiDalber aotlesen
babsu bel jabrelansem 3uIammenlsben
in Der tI.insn Ginbt ben alten nerrn
iiberboiipt nibt .ennen eelernt. Go
III nun Der fat 77jdhriet gtlshr..
iiin, tpis er esIebi bat, iiuo mir bon
ipsnissn bemsrtt, eits otr Mslt sssan-
aen. absr iein a,benspsri bleibt. ure
70 lanse ss Elm. pbnii, si.bi. piro
man beg grfinosrs eines Der pihties
ii.n experimentation 6ilfsmittels. Der
Snfluensmaitins, ssosnsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
XXIII.

sSn Dem Stdbtasn 9obl.ns bas 70
onmutbis am Rbsin, sn sYiitrn eer
brGnenoen syefte GblenbreitenIteia
liest, entfaltste itd in jsnsn 5ossn Elm
pldnsenoss, reidbetpeg.e5 os sn. 4uf
Den ionit 10 itillen Strabsn i1b man
elesante gquipasen, Better sgf toItbas
rem pferoen, rsihssi6niiidt: Samen in
Sdnften, hobe @siitli6e uno Diff
5iere.
sSn ieinsm neuerbauten StloB am
Rbein rsIioirte aurfurIt Clemens BON
5risr, uno BEL ibm bielt 1id bob,r 9e=
fud ouf aOnis Jrisbrid Nilbelm
bon prelbsn.
Der aurfiirt, Elm Sobn sSrieorid
4ueuits H., 9onigs BON Yolen uno
Rurfuriten BON Sa6Isn, liebte 0lans
nno Yra6t uno eIneu &reis ih0ner
5rauen, beoeutenber MGnner um ii4
au perfdmmeln, unD mar babsi elm
eifriser gsf6iiser Der aiinits unb Wiiz
fenidaften, 5riibsr battle er fogar Elm
ipsnig ben freiiinnigsn SDe.n sebulz
bigt, aber felt Dem Nusbru6 Der Re>
pollution nerabfheute er alles, mas
nur i'm entfsrnteiten oaran erinnerte.
Sipiften bem furfiiritlihen palais
5u Goblens uno benz Shlob S6on@
bOrnsluit an Der Woisl, bas nur cine
Weile BON Der Stabt sutfsrnt Iiegt,
berrfhte Elm reser 8ertebr, oenn bort
refioirten bic fran30iiIbsn prin5en
Mrtois nnb Gonoe, unb borthin febrten
lie BON ibren poIitifdtn Rsiien INNER
lpjsnsr 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21

ternbtbeiluna in Godlanb; $8875.
William 4. StrOufe an Dora 9oBs
man, 34.71 geres GGno IN Der Wers
mefTuna 535 IN 9lnberIon 1oipnlbip;
So650
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-21
Aus bartent Dol'.

9foman bon
8 oris Sreiin b. 9 pat 9 IL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Democratic Executive
Committee Meeting

The Democratic Executive Com.
mittee of Blount County met at the
court house on Monday June 9th
and issued call for ass-Conven-
ton as follows:
Whereas, The Democratic Party
of Tennessee being in a disorganiZed
condition by splits in the party in
number of counties of the state,
we congratulate ourselves, that we
have but single organization in
Blount County and that of True
Democracy
The untimely and long sickness
of our late chairman Frank Maxey
and his subsequent death, has pre-
vented reorganization of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the County,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
hereby call mass convention OF all
democrats who are tired Of the
present deplorable condition that
our state has gotten into under its
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13

has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Bert Carpenter for few days.
Leslie Walker of Maryville called
on Sam Walker SUNDAY afternoon,
Miss Maggie Brown called on her
aunt Mrs. John Burchfeld Tuesday.
Mrs, Tom Everett visited Mrs. j.
M. Brewer Wednesday
Miss Mamie Brown called on
Miss Myrtle Simerly Wednesday.
Little Elizabeth Taylor of Knox
vile is visiting her grandmother
Burchfeld for several week.
Several from this place attended
the decoration at Knoxville on the
Both.
Richard Stephens is still hauling
stove wood to Maryville.
Miss Bertha Stephens is visiting
her brother Richard.
Mrs. Eta Gillespie and little son
Burton of Oil Center, Calf, are
visiting Miss Ethel Brewer.
Alex Long who has been suffering
with a broken leg is improving.
Misses Ethel Brewer and Maggie
Brown we're shopping in Maryville
Friday.
Several at this place are planning
to attend the Sunday School Con-
yention at Six Mile on the Second
Saturday in July.
Mrs. Eta Gillespie and son Bur-
ton and Miss Ethel Brewer spent
the day with Mrs. John Bird and
Misses Daisy and Bertha Coming
Tuesday and reported nice time.
Miss Dora Simerlv is working at
the Canning factory at Maryville.
Chas. Whitehead went to Knox
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Gillespie and Miss
Ethel Brewer spent the dav with
Misses Maggie and Mamie Brown
Monday.
Miss Dora Simerly visited home
folks Sunday.
Burl and Hohert Whitehead will
leave soon for Etowah.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13

Etowah Monday night Misses
Ross Chapman. VIOLA Stone and
Dorsey Perry returning with her to
spend couple of weeks more or
less. We wish them a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roht. Kinnamon
of Maryville visited Mr. and Mrs.
]. E. DeArmond from Saturday
till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mccall visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Misses Margaret Null and Ruth
Weller of Washington City visited
MIR ard Mrs w. T. Null of our
town over Sunday on their way to
Atlanta.
Miss Maud Crye of Nine Mile
visited her grandma Mrs N E.
Common and other relatives of this
place several davs the first of the
week
Miss Anna Lou Hammontree gave
birthday party her home on
Thursday night lime 5th IN honor
of Miss Ethel Swanson of Knoxville
who has been in our midst several
weeks as MilIinrr and dress maker
at Chapman & Diamonds that
telng the occasion of both Mis-
Anna and Miss Swanson's birthday
Suffic to saw a general good time
was had and refreshments served.
Charlie Tedford and wife and
little son of Okla oma also John
Kidd of Knoxville visited Robel t
Kidd and family from Saturday
till Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Anderson
made a flying trip to Knoxville
Monday
Mrs J. B. Hall of this place is
home again after an absence of
about four weeks in Knoxville where
she hau been at the bedside of her
niece Miss Della Lane who has
typhoid fever.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Grit
fits of Morganton returned last
Friday from a several days visit in
the city of Maryville.
John Mccall visited his son Ben
at Etowah on last Sunday who is
sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Rockford
Received too late for last week

Received too late for last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koella have
as their guests for the summer his
sister and niece, the two Misses
Koella's from switzerland.
Mrs. G. B. Sharp is visiting rel
atives in Sevierville.
Mrs. Anna Freeman of Texas
spent several DAYS last week with
her cousins, the Misses Cochran.
Miss Belle Wheeler visited her
sister Mrs. G. G. Self for few days
last week.
Lon Leath is OH the sick list.
John Sharp and little daughter
Gladys from Chickasha Okla, also
Henry Sharp and family of Texas
are visiting their parents at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Pickle is visiting rel.
atives in Knoxville
Misses Hattie and Naomi Cochran
spent Sunday in Knoxville.
Miss Olive Self was the guest of
Miss Flora Sharp Saturday night
and Sunday,
Miss Anna Mae Maxev is at home
from Johnson City Normal School.
Alvin Sharp of Knoxville is
spending this week with homefolks.
John Miller and son Bart took
dinner with Jake Rule and family
at Stock Creek last Sunday.
Paul Cochran has the mumps.
Dan Blazer and family visited at
Frank Edingtons Sunday.
There will be an cd harp singing
at Anna Wesleys Sunday afternoon
June s.
Mrs. Matte Self visited her
daughter Mrs. Wrinkle at Maryville
recently
The Waters Bros. have just COM
pleted we'll at Oak Grove school
house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13

present administration, and who
will agree to support the democratic
nominee of the party for governor
and other nominees Of the party at
the next regular election to join us
in a mass-convention of democrats
to be held at the court house in
Maryville on Saturday the 90 day
of August rext at 1:30 p. m, for
the purpose of recognizing the
Democratic Executive Committee
of Blount County, and for such
other business as may properly come
before it,
John Rorex, Cham.
F. w. Hannum, Sec'v.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Ground Hog Hollow

AS | haven't oeen ANYTHING from
this place for s. long | thought |
would drop in to 1T the dear old
TIMES know we are still alive.
Health of community very good
at present
Mr. AID Mrs. Frank Henderson
and children spent Saturday night
with G. G Myers and family.
John French and Albert Love
spent one day of last week with
Hubert and Homer Jenkings.
Miss Virla Russell spent Sunday
with BIanch Bailey.
Cecil Byers who is now working
at Meadow spent Saturday night
and SUNDAY WITH home folks.
Hazel jenkins called on Kite
Moore recently.
James Mize and frien of his
attended church az Middlesette-
mnnt. SUNDAY night.
Roy Morton. Clemmie French
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Greenback

Children's Day was observed hear
on last Sunday June 9Th, large
crowd was present to enjoy the
exercises of the children, all of whom
did quite we'll, Little Miss Edith
Woods, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Woods who is just a
little more than three years of age
spoke the welcome address.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Cupp and
little daughters Nellie and Florence
of Maryville visited relatives hear
from last Saturday until Monday
Messers Wade Everett and Beecher
Mize of Maryville attended Child
ren's Day at this place last Sunday.
Miss Sadie McTeer who is one of
the esteemed and efficient teachers
II the High School at Morganton is
attending the State Normal at John
son City.
Friends will be sorry to learn of
Sam McCollum's illness with ty-
phoid fever.
Friends were glad to see w. M.
Perry and family of Brick Mill Sun
day, they being at children's day
here on the above date.
Mrs. Alice McTeer Of near Morgan
ton visited her brother and family
]. A. Stone Of this place on last
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. R. E. Stone of Etowah and
little daughter Edith Louise visited
J. A. Stone and family the first of
the week. She went TO Knoxville
Monday returning to her home at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13

and Henry Love made living trip
to Maryville Sunday
G. C. Myers and wife and little
daughter Mildred called Oh 7 L.
Jenking and family 8sl sunday.
". R. French called on y. A.
Russell Sunday.
Miss Cora johnson was the guest
of Mertie and Bertha lenkings one
day last week.
Listen for the wedding bells
Sam jackson and Cec Byers we're
seen on The streets OF NIsrs station
recently
Quite a number attended the ice
cream supper at T ilord' i and
report nice time
Everett Moore of Union Grove
was in our burg SUNDAY
James French So ot saturday
night and Sunday wth bone e ks.
Pleas Milligan spt sunday with
home folks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Astronomical Discovery.

One OF the greatest discoveries OF
science is due to observation OF the
eclipses OF Jupiter's moons. 1t wlsi
found that when the earth was in the
part of it's orbit nearest to Jupiter
these eclipses occurred sixteen min
utes earlier than when it was in the
farthermost part; whereas by all
rules of astronomy they should have
occurred at the same minute each
time. 1t was deduced from this that
light was not instantaneous, and con-
sequently took sixteen minutes to-
traverse the diameter of the earth's
orbit, distance of about two hundred
million miles, thus giving to light 81
velocity of one hundred and eighty
six thousand miles a second, which
was accurately shown later by other
experiments.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Not to Be IntImidated.

In certain New York town there
lived an eccentric character whom
every one called Uncle Hi" In his
old age Uncle Hi experienced relig-
ion," and one night was asked to lead
the prayer meeting. AS he could Meth
er read nor write, the request might
easily have daunted him had he been
less courageous man. But Uncle Hi
was not one to be daunted. Very sol
EMMY he rose and drawing his I'M
usually tall form to its greatest height
said: Brethren, sing the one thou
sandth Psalm" After silence, broken
only by an occasional litter, some one
said: "There aren't as many as that"
"Sing as many as there be, thon!"
Numbered Uncle Si.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Maryville Route 8

Health very good at present.
Plenty Of rain and mud.
Farmers are busy blowing over
corn.
Miss Sarah Keeble is staying with
her sister Mrs. Walter Boyle at Eu-
sebia who has the Aux,
Mrs. K. nj. Grant and son Vance
spent one day last week shopping
at Knoxville.
Miss Verda Huffstetler spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Rita Keller.
Mr. and Mrs ]. o. Goddard and
family spent day or two with her
parents w B. Ammons.
Miss Mollie Spradlin of-has
been visiting her brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Spradin.
Rev Masterson spent Saturday
night with Virgil Grant and family
Rev. Masterson will preach al
Browns School house the third Sun
day evening in June. Let every
one come
Miss Georgia Ammons spent Sun.
day with Misses Lucie and Novella
Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford DeArmond
sp4nt Sunday at Knoxville with
her brother Jim Kidd and wife.
Miss Josie Grant spent Sunday
with Miss Mollie Spradlin.
John Clark epent Sunday with
Earl Brown.
Miss Bessie Grant who stays with
her grandmother at has been
visiting her parents at this place,
Miss Mary Brown is on the sick
list,
Pearly Grant left Tuesday for
Chihowee where he goes to clerk
in the commisarv.
Bessie and Mary Bowman spent
Sunday with Merl Gillespie
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
senator,s LIttle Innovation.

A senator from Kentucky was one,
day walking down Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. in Washington, when a dapper
young gentleman approached him and
said, "Ah, Senator, how de do? call,
ed on you this morning. Did you get
my card?" Eyes," said the SENATOR.
but what did you mean by writing
&c. p in the corner?' ooh, that's the.
correct thing, you know" said the.
3rng man, when you leave the card
yourself. 1t means en- personnel, left
in person" Next day 1t was the SEN
ator who met the young gentleman
and accosted him with the question,
did you get my card? l called on
you this morning" Yes" was the re-
ply, 'but what in the world did you
mean, senatorS by writing IS. B. A. NJ
in the corner? That's something new,
isn't it?" ooh, no. said the senator,
that's the correct thing when you
don't leave the card yourself. That
means Sent by niger"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Forest Hill
Goo late for last weeks issue)

(Too late for last week S issue)
Health IS verv good at this writ
ing
Sunday School at this pace is
progressing nicely,
Chas Whitehead Of this place
was called to Chilhowee on account
Of illness Of his father who is not
expected to live
Miss Carrie James of this place
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-13
Colored Normal

The Colored Norma haa been in
session ia our CITY ttu- week under
the ERECTION of Prof, q 3 Mccall
an account of sam wil o. given
later
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

The Great Plains Irrigation as
sociation, with headquarters at
Fort Pierre, is raising funds for q
preliminary survey OF big irriga-
ton project in the western part of
South and North Dakota The
plan is to conduct water from the
Yellowstone river and furnish water
for irrigating a tract of land 500
miles long and 25 miles wide.
When the survey is completed the
association will petition the govern
ment for aid in the project. 1t is
estimated that 100000 acres can
be irrigated at cost Of $50, 900, 00O
or ten dollars per acre, and that
the land will then be worth over
$lOO per acre. Everybody is in
vited to help throw cold water on
1 it, provided the water is not toe
COLI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20
From the .a..a,,sninson Herald.

From the S..laatIninson Herald.
Nellie Foley called at this office
Saturday while in town with her
sister who came to attend the
teachers meeting.
Fred Preszler returned to his
home Monday after weeks stay
here looking after the Valentine
Preszler estate, of which he is one
of the administrators.
j.. r. Maxwell was Menno
visitor last Saturday, He wore a
broad smile which we suppose is
due to the fact that there is son
in his home.
A car load of fine registered
Percheron stations were shipped
out OF here last week, the horses
being raised by Jacob 2. Hauck
six miles southeast of town on
what is known as the old Jacob
Ulmer tarm. Mr.. Hauck has
several registered Percherons left
and now owns an Imported Perche-
ron which came from France in
February this year.
J. H. Berreth traded his colts to
ID. NJ. Heckenlaible, Of Virgil, for a
quarter section of land near that
place: There were forty head of
colts which we're shipped out in a
Car last Friday, MIR. Heckenlaible
having come down and closed the
deal and loaded the colts that day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

The Mitchell Clarion regrets
that ex- President Taft invoked a
cloud upon his administration il
not bis name, by vetoing the Webb
bill. The Clarion says eff Mr..
Taft really favored this appeal of
the people for protection from tile
liquor trade, he might have signed
the bill and left it to the Supreme
Court, which exists for that pur-
pose, to decide whether it was
proper under the constitution. T"
Did not Mr.. Taft when he took his
oath of Office, promise to uphold
the constitutions Was be not
then, under the same obligation
that the supreme court is, to pre-
vent the violation of the constitu.
tion2 The practice that the Clari-
on advocates has been altogether
too common, both in congress and
and in our state legislatures. We
personally know of instances where
members of the legislature have
helped to put laws through that
they knew were unconstitutional,
but which they thought would be
popular with their constituents,
and with the express purpose of
letting the supreme court declare
them invalid. Is it any wonder
that unjust prejudices have grown
up against our courts when they
are thus made the scapegoats for
the other departments OF govern.
ment? Mr.. Taft may have erred
in his judgment, but that is no
crime. If he conscientiously be-
lieved that the bill was unconsti-
tutional it was his duty to veto it.
We believe also, that more iln-
portance is attributed to the bill
than it really deserves. The bill
does not prohibit the shipment oi
liquors into dry states for personal
| use, but only for illegal purposes
We believe no state has gone SC
far as to prohibit the use of liquors
but simply prohibits the sale or use
| in club rooms. If shipped in fol
those purposes the goods may,
under the Webb law be confiscated,
but no other penalty is provided
for its violation. The right Il
confscate such goods and punish
.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

Governor Byrne has appointed
DR.. H. Nj. Derr, of the State Agri-
cultural College as state engineer
to succeed Mr.. Lea. The legisla.
ture has also provided that here
after the state engineer shall have
supervision over the construction
of all state public buildings. When
the state capitol building was
under construction Mr.. Lea, while
drawing his regular salary as state
engineer, was employed to super
intend the construction of the state
capitol building and was allowed a
lib eral per diem extra for this work.
The legislature condemned this
practice, and very properly made
such work a part of the regular
duty of the engineer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

ss u ~ =
q The Woman's Alliance of Sioux
Falls is starting movement for
4he erection of hotel for working
xirls. The plan is to furnish rooms
Ind board for working girls at a
nominal sum. We notice that a
Rimilar movement is being made
b Chicago. This is a very aensi-
Die solution of the working girl
problem. While it is not likely
hat it will abolieh immortality
3 Among working girls it will at least
emove the charge that they are
lriven to immortality for support.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

Initiative petitions for the sub
mission to a vote OF the people the
adoption of another primary law
to take the place of the Richards
law just adopted were filed with
the Legislature and the proposed
law was ordered submitted to vote
Now the report comes from Huron
that many of the names on the
petitions were forged, and affidavits
have been secured from eight resi-
dents of Huron whose names ap-
pear on the petition stating that
they never signed it. Prosecutions
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

The Lesterville Ledger doesn't
see how Tom Taubman, the demo
cratic committeeman, is going to
get himself appointed U. s. mar
shal. Perhaps Bro. Killion can
get an answer by asking Mr. Cook
who was republican state com
mitteeman, how he got himself ap
pointed revenue collector.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

Mr.. j. E. Babcock of Springfield
received telegram informing him
that his wife, who with her son
was spending the winter in Salem,
Oregon, died March 17th, Of pneu-
mossss Mrs. Babcock was a mem
Der Of the board Of education OF
Springfield. and prominent in
church and social circles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-20

The county auditors will meet at
Pierre as usual on the fourth Tues
day of March to discuss plans for
assessment. The law creating a
tax commission will do away with
the necessity for these meetings,
but as the law did not carry the
emergency clause it will not oe ef
fectivein time to govern the assess
ment this year.