davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-16

Roland Hayward, the sixteen months
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
den of West Winterport, passed to the
other life on Saturday, Sept. 18th, after
a brief illness of cholera infantum. The
blow was indeed heavy one to the fond
young mother and father and the heart
of the entire community with one accord
went out to them in their sorrow over
the early transition of this beautiful
boy. The funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday. Sept. 10th, Rev. A.
J. Lockhart of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiating. Many beautiful flow
ers sent by numerous friends were silent
messengers of friendly sympathy and
sisterly love, and all looking down on the
purity and innocence of this tiny bier
must have felt the true significance of
the Masters words: ''Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15

go E+Ea4AEMHrN s&E.a.4EE HaFJ~E4T7
On motion of Aid Bliss seconded by
AID Ser the Brock Drug Co. were
given a permit to put up ware house
at the rear of their drug store provided
1t be covered with sheet iron.
All present voting aye.
On motion of Aid Ser seconded by
Aid Jasmann the Bid Of IA. g. Gum
of $751; 90 for the old floral hall situated
the Fair Grounds was accepted.
Mr.. Gum reserssiing the right toWfeck
or tear down same when most con
venient for him, he taking all risk
against fire or wind.
All present voting aye.
The proposed Ordinance No. 81 per-
tanning to Itineranf travelling and
Transient photographers was given Its
3rd reading and on motion of Aid
Jasmann seconded by Aid Jungmann
was adopted.
All present voting aye.
No further business appearing, on
:aSti0n Of zzid JIngman seconded by
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15
City Council Room, May 5 1913

Regular meeting of council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Goehring. D. A. Bliss having been
elected as alderman of the First Ward
M. II. Brown as alderman OF the Sec
ond Ward-and N. Ser Jr. as alderman
of the Third Ward were duly sworn.
Roll called, the following aldermen
were present, Bliss, Brown. Jasmann,
Jungmann, SER and Trantina.
The City Treasurer presented his re-
port for the year ending May LIST 1918
and on motion was received and re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The report for the year is as follows.
RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES
vi -. or. oon-n --
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15
?. A. BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., May Is, 1918.

DOoIAAND3 Os IL, Way LIZ, 1910
For Pianos see w. Ell. Miller
Adv.
The prospects for a bumper fruit
crop were never better.
Mrs. Robert Berry came from
Avon last Saturday and went to
Olivet to visit friends.
s. G. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching. Winter laying strain.
$1.00 per 15.-F. j. KADLEc.
Another inch of rain fell Mon
day night. Surely the crops are
not wanting for rain this year.
/. Ell. Johnston plowed 35 acres
in a day and a half with his new
traction engine and gang plows.
That's going some.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day May 90. at 8 a. m.--Adv.
George Thorpe, Chris Foltz and
John Max attended .he carnival at
Mitchell last Thursday and they
have been having visions of edu-
Gated fees v g since.
Emanuel Dormaier last week
purchased the new house built last
year by Mrs. NJ. A. Mason in tho
north west part OF town together
with one acre Of land, consider
alton 5000.
Miss Irene Mason Won second
honors in the declamatory contest
at Yankton last Friday evening.
There were fourteen contestants in
the class, the first honors going to
Miss Mary Jamiesen, Of Beresford.
Il was a hard fought battle, and
Miss Mason is to be congratulated
on her success.
IA. q. Parmenter, who has again
been appointed assessor for the.
City Of Scotland, is also assessing
Scotland township. He says the.
new plan Of assessing at the full
cash value is making a much hard
or Job and is going to make q vast
difference in the assessment. The
best farms close to town are being
assessed at $50 per acre and with
the improvements added brings
them close to 500 per acre. Here
tofore the land has been assessed
ct less than $14par acre, and the
Improvement at d mere nominal
amount. This will increase the
farm assessment FIVE or six times
what II has previously been. but
the increase ia the Town property
will not be so large, as il has pre-
vioqsly been assessed 81 one. third
of ita value,
Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching 81 80 per is, $500 pei
hundred, from SANDS Prize Win
ner and Wheeler's Bred-to,lay
strains.
MIS-. ABoH HEBBERr
Scotland, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15
Council Proceedings.
City Council room, May, 5, 1913

Regular meeting of City Council.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Goehrlng. Roll called; the following
aldermen were present: Brown, Jas
mann, Bliss, Trantina, Jungmann.
Serr.
The minutes of previous regular of At
and regular adjourned meeting of 4-16
1913 were read and approved.
On motion Of Aid Jasmann seconded
by Aid Ser the following bills were al
lowed as read.
I'll. Harms, donation S 10 co
Milo Baird, salary 60 90
Interstate Power Co, lights 80 90
Citizen-Republican, printing 80 81
Mitchell Publishing Co., election
supplies IL 95
j. H. Queal & Co., coal & lbr. 4 As
DR.. Koobs, professional services Is 90
III. Johnson, dray 1 10
Standard Oil Co. oil 81
Welk Bros, dray rs
Fritz Fitz, labor so
Scotland Journal, printing IA %
Peter Ieeb, labor SO 90
Gus Kuk, labor 4 Is
Ben Brown, labor 3 90
Joe Becker, treas Ont on Bonds) 125 25
Emanuel Herman, labor IS 90
Joe Becker, salary 90 90
Judges of Election
Emanuel Herman 2 90
|J. j. Bardell 2 90
David Sowl 2 90
Jacob Kusler 90
Frank Miller 2 90
Peter Brandt 90
Frank Sternhagen ST.. 90
David Kost 90
Gotlieb Glassman 90
Rent for Election Booths
j. III. Queal & Co. 2 90
VIM Behl 2 90
Clerks at Election
C. G. Max 9 90
Aug Herman 2 90
Fred ~Falkenberg 2 90
Wm Kroh 2 90
III. p. Serr 90
Aug Becker 2 90
Oh. Bruhn, SALARY & expenses ld3 so
M. I. Brown salary Is 90
r. A Bliss :" Is 90
r, ,Jasmann " tx 90
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test.
monials sent free. Price 7e cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15

f. D. Wicks made a business
trip 70 Omaha Sunday. returning
Tuesday night.
Miss Josie Sowl who is working
in . restaurant at Kaylor spent
Sunday at the home Of her father
in Scotland.
Mr.. John Campbell of Platte.
stopped here to spend Sunday
with his father and sister while re-
turning from q trip to Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-05-15

Aid Ser the old Board adjourned.
f. GoEHRING
O j. BRUHN Mayor
City Auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
HINTS FOR
MOTORCYCLE
ENTHUSIASTS

Don't take a new machine out
on the road and see how fast II
will go. for II you do you are going
TO have trouble. Wear IL In first.
then IL you want 10 "scorch' 20 to
Il. but be sure you use your hand
oil pump-that's what IL IL for.
When a machine IN used In racing
Il In supplied with oil at the rate
OF two pumps full per mile. SO you
can readily see what an aid this
little pump In to the good care OF
your machine.
Don't forget to look your machine
over once In while. clean II thor
oughly and tighten the nuts, for IL
will pay you TO do so.
Also look after your cylinder oil
and DO sure you use good oil; don't
think that any gas engine oil IN
good for motorcycle. for motor.
cycle is an air cooled motor and
needs an oil with a good body.
Don't blame the carbure,or for
all your trouble. ms the chances are
IL IN somewhere else. and with a
little thinking and hunting you will
find It yourself.
IL In very hard on n machine 10
run II on the stand. therefore re.
frain from doing so. because Il
needs motion 10 keep Il cool.
Tho clutch. brake. forks. mag.
neto and the chain need oiling occa.
sionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
HOW TO co
ABOUT BUYING
AN OLD CAR

Tho purchaser OF n secondhand
auto should observe certain mum
Der OF precautions before coming TO
a decision. There are numerous
perfectly legitimate reasons why u
man must dispose OF his machine.
and II a prospective purchaser can
get hold OF such a party lie can
often make much more judicious
investment than by purchasing n
new car. even.
However. Il Is up 10 tho buyer TO
ascertain the facts and history. SO
far as possible. OF the car he antic-
ipatcs buying There are many
lemons" placed on the markets
daily, n great many cars no better
than junk are offered for sale. and
II IN up to tho purchaser OF n sec
ond.hand car to watch out and study
carefully.
Primarily. OF course. comes the
question ms TO whether the com.
pany manufacturing tho car are
attn In business. whether they are
represented In your locality by
reliable agent who can supply all
parts. and whether this agent has
reputation for service to owners
OF his particular car. These ques-
tons being answered favorably.
give good recommendation for the
car.
But the prospective buyer
should 20 further. He should then
get at tho history OF the particular
car In question. Was this particu-
lar model a success. or IL II one OF
the lemons which are occasionally
thrown on the market by even
some OF the better manufacturers.
In the nature OF experiments.
Ascertain how far this car has
been driven. II possible, and what
usage II has been subjected 10. and
remember. the matter OF usage In n
most important point. for some cars
may be almost ruined in n few hun.
dred miles by n driver who has not
used ordinary precautions. while
another car OF tho same make and
model VIII be good for thousands
OF miles II run in the hands OF n
capable driver who cares for his
machine.
1"N' REORGANIZATION OF the car
and this demonstration. II properly
conducted, will bring forth any or.
binary defects or faults very
quickly. But make this demonstra-
ton. not on city paved streets. but
In the country and over hills at
both fast aud slow speed.
Then should follow close In
spection OF the car itself. preferably
by n capable mechanician. who will
examine the bearings. valves. cylin.
ders, engine, accessories. gears and
bearings. etc. BY following n line
OF investigation such as the above
the ordinary man may purchase a
secondhand car with good results.
FOR he viii be very apt TO find any
defects which would tend TO dis.
courage the purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

Fifteen dollars flat for a IRISH trip
from Savanna to Morrison. H., 80
miles, and a dollar minute for
every minute he beat 10 O'Clock,
was the proposition made by a
hustlIng young lawyer OF Savanna,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
BUICK HAS
new TRUCK
ON DISPLAY

The Buick Automobile Co. OF
Seattle. unloaded their first Buick
delivery wagon last week. This
particular delivery wagon In the
ono that the Buick company have
spent two years In designing and
testing.
A feature OF construction IN the
mounting Of tn. engine ana trans
mission on nub-frame. making
possible the removal OF both sep
arately. or as unit. by the draw
ing OF four bolts. The motor Is AS
compact as engineering experiences
and manufacturing skill can make
II. The cylinders and upper half
OF tho crank case are In one unit.
The motor walls are 20 inches In
depth. securing such absolute rigid
ity that repeated severe tests have
failed TO spring crank case or bear.
ings. Tho speed In automatically
governed aa required. dependent
only upon road conditions and the
purchasers demands. There are
no radius rods. Tho drive r. from
the rear axle. through heavy alloy
steel construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
MITCHELL CAR
HUGE SUCCESS
As Bear KILLER

For rcsourcefulness In adapting
his automobile TO game killing
enterprise. first prize undoubtedly
belongs TO Judge w A. Masters. OF
Chisholm, who recently. when con
fronted with the dilemma Of a big
black bear In the roadway. utilized
his Mitchell 50 model car as a ram
to bring down the bear. wounding
him so severely that II was n com
paratiyely easy matter subse-
quenily for Mrs. Ed. Davis. wife OF
n neighboring homcsteader. TO fol.
low the animal into the brush and
bring him down with a well-directed
rifle bullet sent crashing into the
bears left eye.
But for the animal making n
quick jump just ms tho car came
down upon him. Bruin might have
been knocked under the motor. AS
II was. tho machine struck him
squarely In the side. both wheels
OF the left side OF the car passing
over his body. The bear was UNI
able to show fight. and the party
proceeded to the nearby homestead
where the services OF Mrs. Davis
we're volunteered to shoot the In
iured animal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
c. j. JENKINS
SELLS INTEREST
IN CARTERCAR

G.. J. Jenkins, OF the Washington
Cartercar Co.. has disposed OF his
interest in the concern to william
Kersten. Of Seattle. and ID. y. Hull.
of California.
The new concern will now be
differed with l.. y. Peek as presi.
dent and treasurer. Mr.. Kersten,
vice president and secretary. while
Mr.. Hull will remain with tile firm
MS Western representative OF the
Cartercar Co. OF California.
Mr.. Kersten. while well known
locally, is making his first venture
into the automobile industry
through his connection with the
Washington Cartercar Co. He has
made host OF friends IN Seattle
and the Northwest, and his past
reputation for business integrity
Will undoubtedly prove valuable
asset TO his concern.
The Cartercar has been well re.
ceived In Seattle and Northwest
territory, and has proven It's ability
to stand up to the representation
made for Il by the agents, who
maintain that they have n car "eas-
lily sold and car which stays Sold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

THE BOYS
SAY WHAT CAR
TO PURCHASE

THE boys buy the motor cars
the men pay for them" Is the state
ment OF Mt. IA. X. Radford, vice
president and general manager OF
the Cartercar Co.
NO one but an experienced
motor car salesman can have any
idea OF the great influence OF the
boy ia the family when the qucs.
ton OF buying n motor car comes
up" says Mr. Radford. Unless
the salesman can sell the l-y he
Is going TO have very hard time
In selling tho father. OF course.
this In not an infallihle rule. but
II Is true In nine cases out OF ten.
The boy is naturally Interested In
motor cars. because his ayes are
open to every new kind OF pleasure.
and nothing else offers such enjoy
ment rs a motor car. He gets the
catalogues and reads them from
cover TO cover. He knows Just how
the different cars are made. and
consequently when the heat OF the
house In ready To make the pur-
chase he looks to the boy because
that is where he liz going TO go, a
large part OF his buying knowl.
edge.
Just tho other day one OF our
statesmen went out to call on n
prospect. and when he got there b.
found the Representatives OF two
other cars or tho ground. There
was nothing 10 do but walt his turn.
Finally the young son came home
from school. and the Cartercar
salesman Immediately got him into
the car and drove out to n wide
boulevard whore the young fellow
was taught how 10 drive. when
they returned the boy was atm at
the wheel. and as he drove up he
shouted 10 his father. buy the Car.
,ercar for me. dad. because I can
drive Il already This chap was
only . years DID, yet his .saucst
was enough 10 cause the father 10
buy a Cartcrcar. even before he
had given II trial himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

The Mercury Motor Car Co. have
delivered Krit cars to DR.. Davis. of
Kirkland, and the Bauman Imple-
ment Co. OF Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

Auto Editor, Seattle Star. City:
Being the owner OF Ford car.
and, like every automobile enthu.
slast. anxious TO conserve for my
car all Of It's power possible, ] am
taking the liberty Of calling your
attention TO what think liz a great
Improvement which ! have made
on my machine.
| believe that the ignition system
of any Ford car may be improved
BY the installation OF Reny mag
neto. such as Is used on Oakland,
Buick and several other makes In
the local market.
The magnetic is readily set In
place, the necessary parts being
provided so that the change can
be quickly made. and ignition
troubles are over. The engines will
start readily on the magnetic. but
II battery IL desired, same can be
used. A car 40 equipped will be
found greatly improved. as positive
ignition means greater power.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

The city lighting department
have received delivery OF two Krit
light delivery cars for use in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14
TRAIL CAR
MAKES GOOD
TRIAL TRIP

The trail car" an attachment
for any make OF motorcycle. and
which Is being manufactured by
the Rainier Cycle Works, was put
through a severe demonstration
trip last Wednesday and made
good.
One OF the ordinary stock makes
was attached to Thor motorcycle,
driven by Rudolph Lindgreen, and
with r. II. Heuber, member OF
the Rainier Cycle Works. and OH
yer Anderson, formerly police Judge
OF Georgetown, in the trailer be-
hind. The trip was made tc Kent
in forty minutes.
The trail car was the subject OF
much interest all along the route.
and amply proved it's practicability
as a means OF conveyance or .deliv-
cry either for the small retail store
or for the farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

The first carload OF Maxwell 4.
cylinder. s5 h. p. roadster and tour.
Ing cars VIII arrive in Seattle Mon
day. The agency for this car Is
with the Van Brunt Motor Car Co.
This same concern has also taken
over the agency for the Loxier car.
With agencies for the Maxwell.
Lozier and Pathfinder cars the Van
brunt people have one OF the
strongest lines In the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

10 J. d. Fulrath. Buick dealer. In
the same town. The order came at
$3.50 a. m. Al 4:45 they we're on
the road, and at 9:43 they arrived
at tho Morrison court house. Mr..
Fulrath got S32 for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-14

The Rambler agency have con-
tracted for the delivery OF a 1900.
ID. Jeffrey truck to the Supply
Laundry Co. OF this CITY,.
NJ. ID. Baker has purchased Krit
touring car from the Mercury Motor
Car Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

ing more individuality in their clothes
they no longer desire TO be the walking
countcrpartS of their ncighbors. 1hey
want something different. something a
little smarter. II possible. than the cos
tunes worn by their friends. but some
thing that suggests originality in their
makeup. even II IL Is borrowed from the
dressmaker The speciality shops can
often supply costumes which answer this
demand. because they are not buying for
a general public. but for selected few.
and they can. therefore. buy and create
for their customers costumes displaying
the individual touches that mean so much
10 the woman OF taste and refinement
tho woman who understands the phrase
well dressed" At this season OF the
year. when clothes Of every description
are in demand. n is a JOY 10 know that
they can be procured In the latest STYLES
and al bargain prices At the smaller
shops ms well "a at the great depart
ment stores for which New York IS 80
Justly noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
RUSSIAN AND BALKAN DESIGNS FOR CHILDREN

the feet must be left free. There are to
be no more 'hobbled ladies' That is the
great thing. and more or less graceful
walk will therefore become possibility
If the art has not been lost"
"rhe Daily Mirror" again says: Il have
just returned from Paris and the skirts
have seen there are SO tight around the
legs that the women can scarcely walk.
\ bit OF description i'm another article
is also extremely interesting. IL says:
"In very many cases the skirts are 50
narrow. even I'm tailormade costumes.
that they must be slit. Directolrc fashion
up 10 the knee or even above. either al
the side or at the front. In many cases
buttons and buttonholes allow the wear
er 10 determine how long the slit shall be.
sometimes little fiufliness or inn
tation part OF a petticoat is gusseted III
the slit: I'm other gowns the whole leg
on one side Is visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Lovely Evening Models.

Miss Carlisle. tho American actress
who Is playing in the London production
OF Bought and Paid For at the New
Theatre. wears Il lovely gown and mantle
designed and made for her by Paquin.
Til. evening gown is of white and g"id
broche: the bodice e. decollete. the skirt.
with it's long. pointed train. is marvel
OF becoming lines produced by simple but
sklful draping. with handsome motifs OF
embroidery worked In silver and brililants.
The mantle worn over the gown is OF
black velvet. slightly draped ana fas-
tened NJ the left side with cords and tas-
sells. The sleeves. In one with the man
tie. arc also adorned. with tassels and the
neck is finished with a deep collar or
ruched white tullc edged with white
marabont The mantle is lined with yell
low liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
YOUNG WIDOWS MOURNING.

Mourning etiquette varies niue from
year to year. despite the fact that FASH
ions change more or less each season.
Thus we have the widows headgear In
the form OF q small chapeau Of crepe to
which is adjusted the veil OF the same
material. This season the hat Is smaller
and generally 1t is simpler. In contrast
with this the veil seems fuller and its
arrangement is somewhat different, being
so draped that II falls over the side OF the
hat and covers a part OF the cheek and
shoulders. suggesting the veil or the nap
tied sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

There is a treat in store this week Tor
every woman who revols i'm barSains-an3
where is the woman so constituted That
she can scott at them? The aftcr-taster
sales, which follow as closely ON the heels
Of the great spring festival as the h0il-
day sales after Christmas, give her her
opportunity. There is a difference be
tween these two institutions" for that
is what these annual sales have become
IN the shopping world; the aftcr-Easter
sales consist of clothes. hats, blouses and
fascinating accessories that make up the
we'll croomed woman: at the post-ChriSt-
mas sales the articles are largely left
overs in the way Of Christmas gifts, for
which comparatively few women have
any practical use until twelve months
have passed As q bargain is not bar
gain unless the purchaser can make prac-
tical use of the reduced article. the logi-
cal conclusion is that the genuine bar
gains are to he found I'm the after Easter
sales.
At the speciality shops. in particular
the bargains I'm gowns and suits, hats
and bouses, neckwear and other Access
series will cause even the jaded shopper
TO raise her eyebrows in surprise. Ana
the bargains will he found TO be genuine
in every respect. They are not old goods;
in fact, they are the same gowns ana mats
ana accessories that were offered 10 the
customers two days earlier at higher
prices. Nor are they inferior goods
bought merely for the sale. They may be
a little shop worn from handling, but
one pressing will freshen them; OUTSIDE
of this fact. the goods are in every way
as smart. as up TO date and as good as
those sold last week.