davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06
BANK GUARANTEE BILL
LOSES IN FIRST ROUND

Pierre. S. D.. March S.-On the first
legislative tussle the bank guarantee
proposition came out slightly disfig-
ured. This was the defeat of the Hale
bill in the senate by a vote of rs to 13.
The measure is patterned somewhat
after the Kansas II Nebraska plan,
providing for direqt assessments on
h banks for creation of the fund.
Many of the members who voted
against the Hale bill insist that their
votes against this measure do not
class them in opposition to the prin-
ciples involved, but that their oppo-
sition relates only to the particular
measure d consideration.
The bankers of the senate-quite a
numerous contingent-are willing to
support the Russell resolution provid-
ing for a tax on the property of the
state for a guarantee fund. but the
other members are not inclined to sub
nit such q proposal. In a general way
the n members of the legisla-
ture frankly declare that they see no
necessity for a guarantee law.
Bankers Oppose Measure.
In discussion of the Hale bill. Sem
ator Odland, a banker. made the claim
that IS per cent of the bankers of the
state are opposed to the enactment OF
such a measure. He said that mem
bers had been memoralized to this eff
feet by telegram, from nearly all of
the bankers in the state.
Senator Norbeck took occasion to
throw a few caustic jabs at the COM
mittee on banks and banking. when he
tried to secure consideration first on
he direct tax resolution proposed by
h bankers. the wv measures having
been submitted as a special order at
the same lot
W. have been advised he said.
the compittee was holding up
the bank guarantee bills until they
could complete this resolution. Now
they have it before us and / am will
ing to give it the first consideration
The bankers apparently had a mo-
tive in wanting first consideration on
the Hale bill. Votes against thai meas
ure could be justified on the claim of
being more favorable to another meas
ure pending on the calendar. If the
bankers resolution had Deer put up
first and killed-as surely would have
been it's fate-no such pretext would
have been in force.
After the Hale bill was killed, action
was deferred on the Russell direct tax
resolution. which is apparently con-
sidered a good thing to keep alive as
a general foil against bank guarantee
legislation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

The skln OF a black fox IL worth
from y TO $40. and the animals are now
nsirig raised IN captivity to supply the
demand for their peltss Ar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Douglas a Seeiey, a le-year-o,d
Washington boy. who has been ap-
pointed by nat Weeks. OF Cali
fornia, IS a page in the United States
Senate. is said 10 be the youngest hos
hosd1ng that position In the upper
house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

DIR. r. F. Friedman of parI,. -
% cure consumption by iniecting Isusna
tsibercle baeiM which ave bear ran
dered benevolent. oeeh Ien-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Washington has exac,,t.a . 49,
and homeless cats sinca III s,o.s stray
caty e reported practicaiiy irea a ~ me
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Europe and Africa are the anlx- con.
1asfentss which have more women than
men. add the reverse was the case Ia
Africa Until witfljr recent wears.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Using d modified wireless reee;x,ing
instrument. a French scientist has beer
able 70 detect thunder storms more
than 300 miles distant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

John G Taylor. dead at III. in West
chester, Pa, wen notoriefy by erecting
monuments 10 Lazarus, L~asayetts,
Pulaski and half a dozen other
characters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

A Pittsburgh gIrl5 bss ,r-,--g
grating Of Is square inches Is sone ms
her body. contrihufeaI S ski e
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

t,en xela snso hopes for 100000 ,,opula.
Ing outlying districts il snnca aanex.
pursued. successruliS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

The militia was called out to sion
he turkey trot at a BROOKLYN dance,
H was at a ball OF the Twenty-second
regiment. held al the armory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

According to 4 {3erman
only 2 per cent Of musician aarssiclan
" ~ per cent Of men III other ir pald
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

A swinging sat. invantaa
use of the locomotive enainasr rtf tns
g Dack rest, Of which he has been here
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

gleyeland has decided to excav ata s.
49, s.ecsric Lighting plant becanss ho Z,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Zsnt scnoot e instruct fre ~insuranca
aesS ns iaw mas nm q q Missoari's
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

inventors haIs $500
S SesNse 81 o ba,t fhs back permittInr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06
GENERAL MERCHANT
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

Philip, S. D.. March 81. B. Hart
wick, who has conducted a general
store in this city for the past two
years, has closed his doors. He has
made an assignment of the stock to
Alvin Waggoner. His liabilities are
$4,000, and his assets. $500. Mr.. Hart
wick homesteaded neal Elbon, a post
office Is miles inland from his point,
-FOUR years ago, and his equity in the
homestead was used as working capital
when he engaged in business here in
1911. His purchase of a store building
at $4,000 during the dry season of 1911
Is generally given as the principal
cause for his present financial condi-
ton.
The assignment is said to be the
second experience of the kind for this
merchant. Mr.. Hartwick has had em-
ployment for long periods as travelling
salesman for New York city firms. He
and his wife have beer prominent so
acially in this community.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06
FoNDNEss OF COYOTES
FOR THANKSGIVING RIRn

Huron, S. D., March "a number of
the farmers and some people residing
In town have been engaged for sew
eral days past in a series of wolf hunts
through he country southeast of the
city. The activities have centered
about the j. w. Campbell ranch main
ly. They nave been taken UP not as
a sport. but because the small wolves
and coyotes have become such a pest
that the farmers are desperate. Chick
ems, turkeys and even shoats have been
ruthlessly snatched from the farm
yards, until so many nave disappeared
that farmers could not stand the loss.
The night marauders seem to have
particularly highly cultivated tastes for
the Thanksgiving fowl, taking these
first every time.
Paul Wollman, head of a Huttrische
Bruder Gemeinde. near Huron, has
charge Of the hunt and is using four
large Russian wolf hounds belonging
to the brotherhood. The snow inter-
feres with their work somewhat. but
several wolves have already paid the
penalty for their thieving.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06
FARMER FOUND GUILTY
OF ASSAULT AND

Platte. S. D., March 4.-I,ast water
melon time e. j.. McLinn, whose farm,
adjofns the town of Geddes was ,nI,cr
annoyed by boys breaking into his
patch at night and getting away with
and destroying his melons. One night
ne laid for the intruders and when
tney appeared he sent a load OF bird
sho among them, several OF which en-
tered the back of the son of one OF
the prominent business men Of the
city. The Indignant father of the lad
caused Il arrest of the farmer on
the charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon.
The case was tried last week, and
Saturday the jury returned a verdict
reducing h charge to assault and bat
terry Sentence viii be pronounced at
e. special term of court held here
March rs.
The case attracted much attention on
account of the prominence Of the act
ors in the case.
LEE AND RENHARDT
GO OUT OF OFFICE
Pierre, S. ID 4. March 4.-Governor
Byrne has announced the following app
pointments. State engineer, III. M,
Derr, Of Bookings, to succeed S. III.
Lee board of regents. Marcus r.
Beebe. of Ipswich. succeeding Fl. Rein
hardt; August Frieberg. Of Beresford,
~reappofnted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

., Sns asaa ofsghicago from movie
e6N aeco orsI1ss Is &c si sssss q s7,soo.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

6 England ana III.
unususa aSiivity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-06

Teleu Wnen f1lton e1ected Sing from a
dance.
HETLAND-A committee has been APP
pointed by the city council to purchase
new equipment for the nre department.
Chemical engines will be among the
things added. The next Improvement will
be the securing of ar electric light
system.
DOLAND-One OF the boys on the Bell
farm near here was attacked by a vicious
COW and badly hurt before he could be
rescued A chunk of flesh was torn out
of one of his legs and his face was badly
bruised.
PIERRE-The Pierre high school bas-
ketball team played RAPID City and was
defeated AZ to ~. They expected defeat.
as recently the Rapid City team came to
Pierre and proved a superior organiza-
ton.
TRIPP-New officers of the volunteer
fire department are: Ghief,sTheo. Schliess-
mann. assistant chief, Jacob Bujer. 1t
was decided to hold the annual ball on a
date yet TO be fixed.
PIERRElThe washington Commercial
club has been Incorporated by James d
McNear. James IA. Hehrent. John i. Nc
Neil, Nicholas J. Burg and Fred Duffy.
prominent citizens of the town, to promote
and boost improvements.
vERMILLION All the contracts in
connection with the new Clay county
court house nssw have been awarded. The
new structure viii cost about 100000 and
will be one of the finest In South Dakota.
STOCKHOLM-A number Of the farm
ers of this vicinity have organized a
grange. with the following officers: Mas
ter. Bernard Berg, secretary, Alice JOHN
son; treasurer. Olive johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
NATURALIZATION

The fourth in a series of lectures
under the auspices of the Board OF
Education, entitled Cotton Planta-
lions of the Mississippi" will be de-
livered in the Madison Avenue School
tonight.
About 400 persons attended the fair
and bazaar given in the Florence Ave-
nue. Chapel last night. A large sum
was realized from sales of fancy ar
ticles and groceries. This money will
be used for the children's Christmas
treat and the expenses of the church.
The committees in charge of the af-
fair were as follows: General ar
rangement, John A. Morse; tickets,
Charles Waters; reception, Rev. J. E.
Patterson. Those in charge of booths
were as follows: Larkins w. Hard
ing, Joseph Palmer; ice-cream, Miss
B, Palmer, Elwood Meissner; postal,
Miss H. Wetsel, Miss Mildred Reyn-
Odds; aprons, Mrs. J. E. Patterson
Miss Olive Wetsel; fancy articles,
Mrs. Reimer. Miss Elsa Schwab;
candy, Miss L. Clark, Miss Jennie
Palmer; cake and pie, Miss Marie
McIlraney, Mrs. Hogg; grab-bag
Miss Elsie Sauter, L. Krenke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Van Vert
of Grove street, are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Miss N. Molten, of Roseville ave-
nue., Newark, has removed to $40
Stuyvesant avenue, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Need More School Room in
Nutley, Superintendent Says

In his monthly report to the Nutley
Board of Education last night. Super
intendent J. r. Beachler called atten-
ton to the need of more school room.
He said more facilities are needed in
the Yantacaw and Washington
schools, and a new building is neces-
sary somewhere along Bloomfield ave-
nue.. The board decided to fix up two
rooms that are vacant in the Wash
ington School and discussed the add
ton of four new rooms and an audi
forum for the Yantacaw building.
Commissioner William Longfellow
suggested that plan of development
with the growth of the town should
be mapped out, and that specified
year should be named when another
school would be built. These plans, he
said, ought to extend over q number
of years The building and grounds
committee was instructed to canvass
the town with a view of forecasting
its growth, and to get information re-
garding land that could be bought for
school purposes.
The resignation of Ralph g. Reed,
teacher of the Seventh A grade, Park
School, was received. Mr.. Reed said
he did not like the work. This lead
to a discussion of the contracts be-
tween the board and teachers. Mr..
Mitchell complained that the board
could not discharge a teacher, but a
teacher can leave whenever he or she
desires. Mrs. Little was instructed to
take this matter up with the State
school authorities.
In q letter from Assistant Commits
sioner of Schools Louis H. Carris, the
board was complimented for the good
work of the vocational school and en-
couraged to extend its work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
KEARNy-ARLINGToN

The engagement of Miss Anna NJ
Mooney. of a Highland avenue, Kear-
ny, and George M. Kelly, of Newark,
was announced today.
Arrangements are being made for
the second annual dance of the Wood
land Pleasure Club, of Kearny, to be
held at Hontman's Hail. Harrison,
Friday evening, February 90 1914.
The committee in charge consists of
Hugh Mcdonald, chairman; Thomas
Daniels, Albert Wilson, William Tan
ner, George Cowan and John Girgan.
John f. Hanley is spending Thanks
giving at the home of his father, at $40
Forrest street, Arlington.
Union services will be conducted in
the First Baptist Church, Arlington,
tonight by Rev. DR.. Robert Ayles-
worth, pastor of the First M. f..
Church, Arlington.
The West Hudson Social Club is ar
ranging for a dance to be held at
Greatorex's, Hall December 8.
Miss Emma Hunt, of Trenton, is Wis
iting Mrs. Elmer Tobis, OF Kearny.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in Beulah M. p. Church tomorrow
morning. Solos will be rendered by
Miss Anna Nafey, of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Newark, and Fred
erick Vreeland, also of Newark.
John j. Benson, of As Morgan place,
was fined IS by Recorder Leonard A.
WINNER, in the Kearny police court
today. Benson Is the owner OF O
large dog which attacked George Gar
Der, ten years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. CARRIER. of 200 Argyle place, In
front of his home last week Mr.
CARRIER insisted on having the dos
destroyed, but Recorded WINNER de-
clared he could not compel the owner
to destroy 1t, owing to the fact the
complaint was the first to be made.
Trinity magazine night" was OBJ.
served at the Trinity parish house
at Kearny and Midland avenues last
night. Soprano solos were rendered
by Miss Emily e. Begin and Robert
M. Hovey. Those who took part in
the entertainment were Miss Ethe
Amann, Mrs. Ethel Whites, Miss
Christine Edminson. Miss Evelyn A
Shepherd, Miss Priscilla Phyliky
Miss Dorothy Graham, Miss Mildred
C. Shepherd, Miss Jean M. Nelson and
Charles Moore. The affair was largely
attended
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Kidde Gains in Recount
of MontcIair Ballots,
Justice Gummere Decides

Walter Kidde. Independent candi-
date for alderman in the Third ward
of Montelair, winner by four votes
at the general election. and whose
victory was contested by Henry M.
Robinson, Progressive Roosevelt can
didate, not only was declared elected
in a recount, but gained ten votes,
making his majority IA.
The recount of the ballots was fin
ished last week by the County Board
of Elections and last night the re-
ferred and disputed ballots were de-
cided by Chief Justice William s.
Gummere.
In recounting the vote the county
board had referred forty eight bal
lots to the court to decide upon. At
that stage the recount gave Kidde
291 and his opponent, Henry M. Rob-
inson Roosevelt Progressively, 273.
Kidde had been given 307 votes by
the district board and Robinson 1903,
thus giving Kidde a majority of four.
OF the forty eight ballots referred.
nineteen were Kidde credits and
twenty nine Robinson credits. Thir-
teen of the Kidde votes were ulti-
mately rejected by the chief justice
and six were counted. OF the Robin
son ballots nineteen were rejected
and two counted.
On these referred ballots Kidde
therefore lost four credits which de-
Quoted from his majority of eighteen
on the recount by the county board
give him a majority of fourteen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Married Four Months Ago,
Make Announcement Today

? Coming to Irvington to claim his Sc
: cret bride OF. more than four months,
for whom he has prepared a home in
Boston, II. j. Shaffer and his wife,
formerly Miss Elsie s. Groom. daugh-
ter of former School Commissioner
and Mrs John Groom, OF 25S Lyon
avenue, Irvington. will leave for their
New England home Friday.
Though married on July Z last. the
wedding is just announced. Remain
Z ing at her home since the happy event
: occurred, the bride succeeded In keep
ing the marriage a secret from her
many friends.
For three years Mr.. Shaffer lived on
Forty-second street, Irvington, and
became an intimate friend of the for
mer Miss Groom. Deciding to marry,
but wishing the wedding to be kept
secret, the couple went to Philadelphia
on pleasure trip" on July Z. Before
their return the uptiai knot had been
tied by Rev. Willim b.. Chalfont, pas
tor Of the Thirteenth Street M. e.
Church.
A few days later Mr.. Shaffer went
10 Boston, there to make a home for
his bride. Aptitude for his work and
the thoughts of happy union COM
bined to win for him success. He rose
rapidly, until he became foreman of a
large machine shop and now that the
little home Is assured he has come to
claim his bride. He arrived last night.
After eating the Thanksgiving din
ner with the "o1d folks" the couple
will leave the following day for Bos-
ton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Drop ENLIGHTENMENT Charge
After Engagement Denia

William H. Resch, eighteen years
old, of So Jones street, this city. whose
engagement to Miss Helen Thayer, of
2S Dodd street, Bloomfield, was re-
Gently denied by the latter's father,
DR.. Henry W. Thayer, in advertise
ments in local newspapers, was ar
raigned in the Bloomfield Police Court
last night on a charge of embezzle-
ment. DR.. Thayer was the complain
ant. The charge was dismissed.
Resch was arrested yesterday after
noon in this city by Detective Con-
lon, of the detective bureau and Pa
trolman Mertz, of Bloomfield He is
alleged to have borrowed ring from
Miss Thayer, and as a result DR..
Thayer charged him with embezzle-
ment. When the ring was returned to
Miss Thayer her father refused to
press the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Novel Entertainment Given
for East Orange Church

A novel entertainment was given In
the Lincoln School, East Orange, last
night by the young men of st.
Agnes's Church, that city. The pro-
gram announced hotel arrangement
with Horatio Lewis, proprietor. and
H. w. Seymour, clerk and the fol-
lowing attractive menu" proved a
substantial meal" The guests"
enjoyed the table d'hote" with en-
thusiastic relish and there was no
indigestion" following hearty in
diligence in the delightful humorisms
servde piping hot'' and with all the
frills and fourishes The audience
gave as tips generous applause.
The menu was served as follows:
soups Mrs. II. w. Lewis, Mrs
II. w. Seymour, Miss c. c. Steever
Miss Dorothy Summers, Miss Jane
Carr, Miss Florence Watson, Miss
Edith Townsend, Miss Marjorie Town
send, Miss E. M. Homer, Miss Mary
Pederit, Mrs T. johnson, Miss H
johnson, r. w. Thompson, G. j
Wells, Mrs. o. Friele, F. w Davis
E. Daniels, r. Metz; "hot dishes" A
A. Allan. Miss R. Friele Miss L. T,
Dawson, Mrs. e. N. Blinn, j. S
Rapelye; entrees, +. II. fenWlch
w. w. Van Waits, w. B. Griffen
Thomas Angel; "relishes," Dewitt
Paxton, r. T. Bodine, Miss Bertha
Ernst and Thomas Angel; dessert
Gibson Mandolin Quintet, of New
ark; Richard j. Crockers first mando-
lin; Lloyd Roberts, second mandolin
Russell Harrison, mando-cello; Ralph
johnson, guitarS Eugene Ingraham,
mandola.
r. L. Bodine was manager of the
affair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Rector Honored by Men of
Montclair Church at Dinner

Rev. williem R. stearly, rector of
|st. Luke,s Episcopal Church, Mont
clair, was the guest of honor last
night at a subscription dinner given
by the men of the parish IN the Hotel
Montclair. There were about $50
guests. Louis o. Ivey was toast
master. Rev. Mr.. Stearly was touched
by the reception, and said it showed
a vote of confidence in his work. as
he had just finished one years service
in the church.
The speakers were Melville u. Stone,
of the Associated Press, who talked
upon the educational advantages of
the newspapers; Rt. Rev. Edwin s.
Lines, bishop of the Newark diocese,
who discussed the duties of men of
the congregations to their rectors,
and Henry e. Jenkins. district super
intendent of schools in New York.
who told of the great advance in the
building and equipment Of public
schools in the last few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Miss Bertha Mccoy and
William Porteous Wed

At a wedding ceremony this after
noon In the vestry of North Reformed
Church, this city. Miss Bertha Nc
Coy, daughter of Mrs. William D..
Mccoy, of 81 Woodland avenue,
Kearny, will become the wife of Will
lam Porteous, of Kearny. Rev. Lucas
Boeve. assistant minister at North
Reformed Church, will tie the knot.
He will be assisted by Rev. ID. G..
Porteous, of Drew Seminary. The
latter is a cousin of the prospective
bridegroom.
Miss Bessie Porteous, of Bradford,
Ont, will be bridesmaid. James Boyd,
of Kearny, will be best man. The
bride will be attired in o Copenhagen
matelasse travelling suit trimmed with
fitch fur and panne velvet, and a
dainty waist of Quaker lace with
pearl trimming. Her hat is of Copen-
hagen plush, with mustard-colored
plumes. She will wear a corsage
bouquet of white American Beauty
roses.
The bridesmaid will wear cream
colored dress of wool corduroy, with
coat of golden brown eponge, with
collar and cuffs of gold brocade. Her
hat is of mustard beaver cloth,
trimmed with black fur and ostrich
fancy. She will wear a corsage
bouquet of pink American Beauty
roses.
Following the nuptial a reception
will be held at Achtel-S tetter's. The
couple will spend their honeymoon II
Albany. They will reside at 81 Wood
land avenue, Kearny, upon their re-
turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Nutley Man Held After
Attempt to Hang Himself


John Raven, twenty-five years old.
is being held by the Nutley police for
an alleged attempt at suicide late yes
terday afternoon at the home of his
uncle and aunta Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Benz, of Al Park avenue, that town;
while Respondent II is alleged, be-
cause he was out of work he tried to
hang himself.
Mrs. Benz became worried over the
young man remaining in the base
ment for such q long time and went
there in search of him. He Just had
arranged one end of a rope over a
large hook and the other around his
neck as she found him. He was
standing on chair at the time.
His aunt seized him about the body
and called for help. He was turned
over to Chief of Police Wright SUIT
cliffe.