davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Golf Tournament

Pinehurst N. c., March 25.-Mrs. j. v.
Hurd, Hamilton, Ont. former interna-
tional champion, will meet Miss Lillian
Hyde, Long Island, metropolitan title
holder, In the final round tomorrow OF
the woman's event of the United North
and South Amateur Golf championship
tournament. Miss Hyde today defeated
Mrs. j. r. Brice of Oakmont. Pa, five
Up and four to play. Mrs. Hurd won
from Miss Myra b. Helmer, Chicago,
seven up and five to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

others
How many county convicts did you
fced? asked the attorney general.
Not many" answered the witness. with
a laugh.
pany to keep the county convicts at
work in the roads rather than around the
camp.
What are flunkeys?a asked the attor-
ney general.
Personal attendants" was the answer
The new contract was made with the
Oakley administration, in November, 1872
e. l.. More Called
e. L. More, president of the Horse
Shoe Lumber company, was next called
TO the stand. The new contract, accord
ing to Mr.. More eliminated all classifi-
cations. Both contracts provided that the
aate should maintain the convicts. The
old contract allowed sl35 per day for
iirst class convicts, 81 for second-class,
and 20 cents for thrid-class convcts. I'm
der the new contract the company paid
S39 per month for each convict hired
Witness said the new contract yielded
the state more revenue than the old con-
tract. The company paid the state $40
per month for the board of county con-
victs
Witness said the company did not keep
a commissionary but that it did keep
supply house.
I Under the present contract, witness tes-
titled there had been no allowances or
deductions.
He testified that there had been reduc-
ton in the number of guards under the
new contract. He said that he had no
complaint to make concerning the amount
of work performed by the convicts. He
said that so far as he knew, the convicts
were well clothed and well fed. Witness
testified that the convicts were not inhu-
manly treated. No proposals had been
made to company by any of the guards
or officials of the state convict depart
ment.
Made Extra Money
According to witness, the convicts oc-
casionally made extra money by work.
ing on Sundays This money they spent
in store near the camp.
Asked as to whether any of the guards
had been dishonest with any of the money
entrusted to them by the convicts, wit
ness testified that he had heard of no
such cases
He then explained a deposit of $1,000
which his company had made with James
G. Oakley at the time the new contract
was entered into. He stated that this
money was to be forfeited in the event
the new contract did not yield as much
as the old one, but to be returned If it
did. He said comparison was to be
made for nine months, figuring April l.
1913 and ending December 81, 1913.
Following the testimony of Mr.. More,
the investigation adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
EARLY GAME TODAY

Manager Molesworth announces
that on account of the desire of
Manager Tinker to leave this aft
ernoon for Chattanooga. the game
of this afternoon will be started
at O'Clock.
For the remainder of the week
The Young Athletics. under the
personal command of Manager
Connie Mack, will play against the
Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
To We'd in Florence

Florence, March 25-(speciaD--An-
nouncement has been made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mamie Sock,
of this place, and Mr.. Alsobrook of Also
brook. This event will take place at the
E,piscopal church on next Wednesday at
high noon and is an event of much impor-
tance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Picatoo Knocked Out

Sydney, N S. W.. March 25.-Johnny
Summer of England knocked out Frank
Picatoo of Los Angeles here today in
the nineteenth round of a scheduled 20
round bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Lusty Youngster, IL You
Help Your stomach

Au0ty Oun&sters II on
Help Your Stomach
Science nowadays can digest food with
, out having it enter the stomach at all
And Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
result OF this scientific discovery They
digest and digest thoroughly and well,
anything and everything you eat.
The burning question to you is, Are
you getting olh of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled top If
not, why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in a sound
state of health and strength. if your
stomach is In any way disordered you
are not going to be yourself" You
are going TO 5e worried, QUITO sorts,
nervous or sullen individual, whose
actions will reflect your condition in
side. and people will naturally avoid
you.
So. If your stomach refuses to work
or can't work, and you suffer from
quotations. bloat, brash. fermentation,
biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn,
irritation. indigestion, or dyspepsia of
whatever form, just take one or two
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and see
the difference. 1t doesn't cost you much
to prove 1t. Then you can eat all you
want. what you want. whenever you
want, II you use these tablets, and you
can look the whole world in the face
with beaming eye and you will have
. cheerful spirit. a pleasant face, a Wig
orous body and a clear mind and mem
ory and everything will look and taste
delicious to you. That's life
Get 50 cent box OF stuart's Dyspepsia
Aphanfe a& any, dSD& store. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
You Should 81.
Enjoy Your Meals
One of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health

food, what will? Where's the relief?
The answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, because as all stomach trou-
bles arise from indigestion and because
one ingredient of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets is able to thoroughly and com
pletely digest 1900 grains of food, doesn't
1t stand to reason that these tablets
are going to digest all the food and
whatever food you put into your
stomach?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26
Easter Collection $1,000

Jackson, Miss, March 25.-tSpecial)- y
Casters collection at ST. Andrews Epis-
copal church was perhaps the largest ever
taken by any church in this city on
similar occa sion, the total being $S32i'
while the Sunday school children con-
tributed about $50 more. This cash VIII
be used in closing up the bus ess of the
church for the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-26

Continued From Page Ifve)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

strong enough to unite She warning
factions and restore peace. Under
these conditions the most feasible
plan would seem to be the establish
ment Of some kind of a protector
ate instituted by some of the other
powers, which would maintain
order there until a fair and i'm.
partial election can be held aud Of
ficers who are the choice Of the
people, and not the choice Of an
armed mob, are installed and have
control Of the situation. In the
mean time, it is quite evident that
Ambassador Wilson's usefulness
in that country is at an end.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
GIANT TRACTOR EXHIBIT

Twenty two of the worlds great
est manufacturers of traction en-
gines have applied for exhibition
space at the 1918 South Dakota
State Fair. Fully as many manu-
facturers of great ploWs will join
in mammoth traction splowing
demonstration. The Fair Board
has arranged to secure $40 acres
Of school land for demonstrating
breaker bottoms during the Fair.
This will eventually place at the
disposal of the South Dakota State
Fair the largest acreage tributary
to it's grounds of any Fair in the
world. More than one hundred
machinery firms will also exhibit
the various modern equipment for
making farm work easier and
better. The educational value Of
these exhibits cannot be over esti-
mated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
CUsTER's LAST, CONFLICT

The feature of Pains great his
toric pageant at the State Fair will
be an interpretation Of an event,
the details Of which have been the
cause of great difference of opinion
The battle of the Little Bighorn,
where Custer fell, is one of the
great outstanding events of pioneer
days. The battle lasted but a few
minutes, when Custer and his en-.
tire force of about six hundred and
thirty white men, members of the
7th cavalry, were completely wiped
out. This occurrence of the early
Rosebud country in 1876 should be
of more than passing interest 10
State Fair visitors, especially as
given by the great Pain aggrega-
tion.. The entire ea ct; scenery,
Indians, and fireworks effects, will
combine to produce the most re-
markable exhibition ever given to
the west Those who contemplate
visiting the Fair would do we'll to
review the circumstances OF the
battle in which the brave Custer
gave up his life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
sooTLAND BON HonME COUNTY D. 1913
From, the Tyndall Tribune

From the Tyndal Tribune !.
Surveyor John Wallace, 6f
springfield, is in town surveying
the court house grounds and fixing
the corners for the new building.
A.. M. Void, who is at the head
OF the Void Construction CO., ar
rived from Brookings last Tuesday
and Immediately commenced work
on the excavation for the new
court house. Mr.. Void says he
hopes to have the structure en-
closed before cold weather and viii
spare no effort in rushing the work.
After having been confined to
the house for about six Weeks Aug.
Koenig got down town for the first
time last Saturday. Altho he 10
still weak he is regaining his
strength slowly.
Hon. Geo. w. Snow passed thru
Tyndall last Monday morning on
a combined pleasure and business
trip to southern and western points
He will first go to Arkansas where
he will visit Bon Homme county
friends and look over the battle
field Of one of the battles in which
he fought in the Civil war. From
there he will go to Seattle, Wash.
where he will attend to some bust
ness matters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the hutchinson Herald.
Andrew j. Mettler shipped
Hereford yearling to Scotland Sat-
urday for which he received $125.
Andrew has the finest herd of white
faces in Hutchinson county at
present.
Everybody around the Herald
Office feels pretty blue because
Jasper had to go to d hospital.
again. His mother went to Sioux
City with him this time.
Henry Preszler bought 40 acres OF
land from Gottlieb Schmitt at $lOO
per acre which looks like pretty
high price, but it joins Preszler's
other land and he wanted it, SO he
had to pay the price to get it.
We hear rumor that DIR. e. j..
Schnaidt has bought 16O acres of
e..
the Landmann estate at $lOO per
acre. This looks like a good price
but it is fine farm and has good
buildings, the house being new
one.
Captain Warner, of Helena, Ark
has a small town of tents at the
Decker bridge on the jim river
taking out shells. He keeps two
teams busy every day hauling to
.Parkston from which place he stips
to Muscatine, Ia, to the, button
factory where he gets SIS per ton
for the shells. He says the news
paper reports of $50 per ton for
shells is a pipe dream, as shey sell
dom get as high as $25 ton at
the factory. The captain holds a
commission as pilot and boat
captain and spends most of his
time on water. He has our thanks
for a mess of fish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
NoveIist's Japanese Prints.

1t is not often that the British mu-
scum is enriched by SO valuable an ad-
dition as that of Arthur Morrisons
collection of Japanese prints. 1t is
one of the very finest collections of
it's kind extant
Arthur Morrison, who is the writer
of Tales of Mean Streets, and other
remarkable works of fiction, is the
greatest living English authority on
Japanese art, on which he has writ
ten much. His interest in the subject
is due to an accident Some 20 years
ago he las attracted by print in a
shop window and incontinently
bought it. That was the beginning
of his activities as a collector and
connoisseur.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

NOW HAS PETRIFIED APPLE.
Colorado Man Threw Fruit Into Fur
mace sand the Heat Had Pecu-
liar Effect.

BY some process that no one he has
consulted has been able to explain, an
apple has undergone petrification in
the furnace at the home of G..
Schrades of Denver, Colo, who has
offered the curiosity to the state mu-
scum.
The apple, a russet, weighed about
five ounces three weeks ago. 1t was
thrown into the Schrades furnace, and
now weighs fourteen ounces. It's color
and shape were not affected by the
ieat, and it appears at a glance to be
a perfect apple, except that there is a
hole where the stem was; but it is SO
lard that the point Of knife blade
cannot be driven into it.
Schrades found it in the ashes when
he cleaned out his furnace.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
DR., I. I. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office over postofhce.
scotland, soufb Dakota. l

! A case that has attracted con-
siderable attention was tried at
Parker last week. The defendants
were the Queal Lumber Co.; the
Fullerton Lumber Co.: and the
Floete Lumber Co. The case WIS
brought in Charles Mix county but
a change of venue was taken to
Turner county by request of the
defendants. The farmers operate
a lumber yard at Geddes, and ii
Was charged that the defendants
Disseminated in their prices at
that place in order to put the farm
ers out of business, which is a
violation of the anti discrimination
law. The Parker New Era gives
the following result of the trial.
Those convicted are: j. FL.
Queal & Co.; Ia Minnesota corpor-
.ation also doing business in South
Dakota), aAd L. G. Kroh and r.
IS. Vaughn, auditors for Queal &
Co.; the Fullerton Lumber Co.,
with headquarters at Mitchell ;
James Jordan, audior for Fullerton
Co., and O. G.. Meyers, local
manager at Geddes for the Fuller
ton Co.; Pat. Mahaney of Platte,
formerly auditor for the Floete
Lumber Co.
The State dismissed as to N. j
Kramer, local manager fol the
FIoete company. The court ad-
vised the jury to acquit the Floete
Lumber Co. and r. G. Turner, be-
cause the evidence failed to connect
them with the offense, which ad-
vice the jury followed.
Judge Tripp granted a stay oi
sentence, and fixed Aug. 81 at
Yankton, as the time and place ot
passing judgment The court,
under the law, may fine the defend.
ants any sum not to exceed $4,000
each, and the companies may be
enjoined from doing business in
this state. The defense will fight
the case to the finish, and they
have the higher courts to appeal to
Defense moved for new trial. II
transcript of proceedings of trial
can be had for deft's in time,
motion for new trial will he up on
Aug 81 also,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The Sioux Falls conference act
ed wisely in refusing to endorse
any state or congressional ad-
ministration. While such an en-
dorsement would not have been a
victory for either faction, as it
would have carried commendation
of both, it was not in. keeping with
the purpose of the meeting. If the
two factions of the party ever come
together it will be by ignoring>the
past and starting on>a new deal.
1t is not to be expected that mem
bers of either faction will acknowl-
edge that they have been in the
wrong in the past. Therefore har
mony can never be expected on
the grounds of surrender by either
faction. The split was caused by
personalities rather than by differ
ences over principles, and if now a
common ground can be found up
on which both factions can stand,
they should both agree to disagree
oyer the past. This appears tc
have been what the Sioux Falls
meeting sought to do. If it sue.
eeeds the party is safe in this state
If it does not, the republican party
in this state should worry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The Sioux City Tribune asks
caow long would the Gamble
Jackson-Baskeryille crowd be in
office before they would boost the
railroad assessment $50, 600, 900 as
the Byrne administration has done
It," Doubtless it would take about
as long as it would to raise the
farm assessments from $14 per
acre to $40 an acre, "as the Byrne
administration has done it,
Whatever may be said of the plan
to assess at full value the change
is not going to affect railroad
property any more than othe,
property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

Counsel for the different railways
operating in this state have asked
for conference with the governor,
attorney general and railroad COM
missioners on rate matters affected
by suits now pending, with view
to settling the differences without
bringing the cases to trial. The
supreme court decision in the
Minnesota case has defined the
legal status OF the cases and some
understanding may be reached
without the cost or delay Of further
litigation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

Henry Lane Wilson, the am :
bassador to Mexico, has been re-
called to Washington for a report
on present conditions in that couD-
try. From the interviews which
he freely gave to the newspapers
on his arrival it would appear that
he is out Of harmony with the
American administration regarding
the policy to be pursued. He has
from the first advocated recogni.
tion by this country of the Huerta
regime. AS Huerta came into
power under a cloud and is gener
ally believed to have the blood ol
Madero still on his hands, recogni.
tion is distasteful to most Ameri.
cans. Furthermore, there is nc
assurance that recognition of the
Huerta government would establish
peace. This country recognized
the Diaz rule but it fell. It alst
recognized the Madero rule but il
fell and considering the opposition
TO Huerta there is little question
but that it also will fall in shor
time whether this country re-
cognizes it or not. Mr.. Wilson
does not seem to have a full com
prohension of the opposition tt
Huerta in Mexico, and seems tt
Judge only from the conditions il
the immediate. vicinity of Mexico
City where the strength Of Huert,
is concentrated, Tt is doubtful
whether this country even by inter
Yention in behalf Of the Huertt
government could restore peace il
that country. The unfortunat
feature is that so far there seem
to be no man of the hour in Mexi
60 who gives promise of bein
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
Minister'S Patience Gone.

Have you seen anything of that mo-
tor church they are sending around the
country, Babbles?" asked Wrinkles.
yes" said Babbles.t "Saw it this
morning stuck in ditch down by the
golf links. When it left the minister
was sitting on fence rail watching a
lot Of unregenerate sinners trying Ito
pull it out, and nodding his approval
of the. language they used in doing it,
too.n-HaJper's Weekly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
Notice to Desto1y Weeds upon Public
HiaIaaVQYs.


Notice is hereby given to all persons
owning, leasing or occupying lands
abutting upon the public highways in
Bon Homme County to destroy all
weeds, willows and trees growing upon
the one half thereof Immediately abut-
ting on such lands.
You are furtner notified that in case
you fail to cut said weeds, willows and
trees, the same will be cut by order of
the Board cf County Commissioners, at
rate to be fixed by them which said
amount so fixed and paid will be certi-
fled by the Board of County Commits
sioners to the County Auditor and be-
come tax upon the lands abutting on
the highways upon which the weeds,
willows OF trees are SO cut, and shall be
collected as other taxes.
JOS v. WAGNER
ATTEST Chairman
| c. e. SToDDARD
| [sEALl County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The state tax commission haf
completed the assessment of the
railroads and has increased the
assessment on an average of a
little over four hundred per cent,
The assessment last year was
$32,1oo, 200, while the total this
year is placed at $124,23l, ,261
The railroad companies are given
ten days in which to appear and
protest against the rating.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

A. L. Bridgeman, postmaster at
Springfield died last Thursday
evening and was buried Sunday
Mr.. .Bridgeman was " years of
age, and had resided at Spring
field since 1878. He was an old
soldier, having served in a Wis
coDsin regiment four years, and
was prominent member of the G
A. R. He had held several city
and school Offices, and had been
postmaster since 1908,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

II another popular idol to go by
the board.2 Judge Lindsey, Of
Denver juvenile court fame, is in
danger of having the recall worked
on him and that by the women
whose cause he has championed so
long and ably. Vermillion Repub
lican.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

Plans are being made to rebuild
TIC half block in Springfield that
burned last April. P. J. Morrison
Henderson & Benedict, and party
from Lake Andes are said to be
the firms that will carry out the
plans,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The strongest defenders of Null
hall are forced to admit that he is
an unscrupulous liar, but those
who rejoice in muck raking resort
to the argument that a liar may
some times tell truth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The best evidence that the Sioux
Falls republican conference was a
success is the criticism that it is
receiving from papers that are
praying for the annihilation of the
republican party.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31

The last call of the state and
national bank examiners showed a
total of over $50. 900, 900 on deposit
i,r South Dakota banks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-07-31
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-FRED GoEHRINe
Auditor-O. ]. BRuHN
Marshal Milo BAIRD
ALDERMEN:
First ward ! ROBERT JAsMANN
~ P. A. BLISS
Saoond - M. II. Brown
a " % = N. JUNGMANN
rhira~word Jos. TRaNT1NA
ihifu waru N. SERR JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-18
BRocADEp CREPE POPULAR.

The brocadcd crepe hlouses have not
been ousted vet by those Of net, despite
the tremendous popularity Of the latter.
They arc very handsome when made Of
the new metallic brocades with threads
Of silver and gold 10 glisten enticingly
against the satin background. A stand
ing collar Of lace, slightly wired. is all
the trimming possible on those blouses.
for any over elaboration would make
them tawdrv and heavy in season when
fashion demands softness and lightness
and frivolous trauspaTencies as airy as
the foam on the wave when il dances
over the sands on the simpler brocsd-
ed crepe blouses the color note is sounded
by the cuffs and collar OF vivid satin in
bright ccrisc. citroD or a Gobelin blue,
or IL the trimmings arc in the color OF
the waist, a bow of tulle in one Of the
radiant tones may be added at the neck.
II Is the net blouse. however. that has
attracted the most interest this spring.
When these daring creations were first
displayed to the leaders of fashion, they
hesitated, but few ventured and many
followed, until to-day the question Of
Transparency has been lost sight Of
Even conservatively dressed women will
wear a mere within OF a blouse, a little
nothing Of net that can be squeezed into
compact little bundle scarcely larger
than a handkerchief.