davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
summons

The State Of South Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
was filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit.
court IN and for Bon Hornnle county, South
Dakota. at Tyudall, Bon Hon1me county. state
of South Dakota, on the 25rd day of Jnly, A.
d. 1913. and which prays for a Judgment quf-
citing title to and the determine alton of all adj
verse claims against said premises described
in the complaint herein, situate in the county
of Bon Honne, and state Of South Dakota de-
scribed as follows, to-wit, The southwest quar-
ter of Block Ten l3li in Grants Second Addi-
ton to the city OF Scotland, Bon Hon1me coun-
ty, SoHth Dakota, and to serve a copy of your
answer TO said complaint on the undersigned
at their Office in Scotland, Bon Homme county
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed s-cr-:cs Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day OF service; and if you taii
to answer said complaint within dhat time,
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint,
Dated this BIRD day of July, A. D, 1913.
MEIGnEN q SIFFORD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Address, Scotland, Bon Homme County
4 South Dakota,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
j NOTICES

There will be preaching services
next Sunday in the Msthodist
Church both morning and event ng
to which we cordially invite the
public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, Ice
County of Bon Homnne. %
Iu Circuit cou.et~rsst tariefaf Circuit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28

Special music at the services in
the Presbyterian church will be
a duet in the morning by Miss
Helen Bliss and Miss Lena Denn-
Ter. In the evening the Marchant.
sisters will sing besides the regular
chorus music. Sunday school at
IL 80 q. M.
The Presbyterian JuAiors will
meet in the church next Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Officers
and plans of work will be chosen
for the coming winter. We want
all to be present, If you don't
know about it ask about it.
There will be regular services in
st. Andrews Episcopal church
next Sunday, both morning and
evening conducted by Rev. Wicks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28

Karl woAl Plant
Susan Birtch, Harriet lizard,
", c. Grant, Mary Archer. By
ron Grant, Leslie Grant, Lillian
tkudisel, Archie Grant, Mary
Elizabeth Grant. w. J.. John
ston, George Johnston, Everett
Johnston,, Bert Johnston, Law
MIA Deming, Aleshia Feltus,
Nettie Johnston, Hattie John
ston, Elyia Cassel, Elsie Osborne
and the unknown heirs, devisees
legatees, creditors, executor or
administrator of Alexander
Grant, deceased, and all persons
unknown who have or claim to
have an estate or interest in or q
lien or remembrance upon the
premises described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-3O head of high
grade two year old Aberdeen Angus
heifers. O. G. Cleland, Scotland,
S. D., R. f. d., No. 3.-Adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
All Skin Remedies Fail?

Have you tried all the advertised
skin remedies without success? Have
you sought medical treatment in vain?
And you still suffer from that irritat-
disease?
DO not despair.
Come to our store and we will
GDARANTEE YOU INSTANT RE-
size bottle of the Odd. Prescription
for Eczema, a simple, antiseptic wash,
on our positive guarantee that unless
1t stops the itch AT ONCE 1t will cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

you not a cent. You owe it to yours
self to take advantage of this offer.
we are confident it will succeed or we
could not afford to make the offer.
odd. is a penetrating LIQUID that
gins and washes away disease germs.
leaving the skin smooth and healthy,
a bOc bottle is enough to start the
cure or the most obstinate cases OF
Eczema, Psoriasis and allied diseases
ODD. soap is a valuable aid. Ask
us about 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
Report Of Offices

|
The city clerk filed for information
= list . motor vnAie,e rwi,-a :. i
chauffeurs, who had registered accord
Ing to ordinance up 10 Sept. 3. 1913.
The city attorney was directed to re.
mort to council next meeting an opin-
ion in writing as to the right CT tha
city to collect the 81 registration pra-
scribed in the ordinance.
From Or. Mann, city physician and
health officer, report for month Il
June 1919, delayed in presentation.
The report contained criticism Of
the condition Of the city Jail and was
referred to the police committee
From DR.. Mann, city physician and
health officer, report for month of
,uggsi 1913. Attached TO the report
was q petition from several citizens,
asking that the nuisance existing at
kirkland Hide and sym Co, on Bay
street be abated, andAa recommends
ion from the city IRysician and
health officer that arg ordinance be
passed prohibiting tBA maintenance
or establishing OF tasyards, slaughter
Iouses or storing green hides inside
the city limits.
The entire subject matter was re,
tered to the committee of the whole
Resolutions.
BY the Finance Committee.
BE if, and it is hereby
RESOLVED, by the Mayor and Al
dermen of the City Of Brunswick in
Council assembled that the Mayor be
authorized to execute a note to the
Mutual Light and Water Company at
hrce months for the amount of Their
iuEust bills IN terms Of the contract.
Adopted.
BY the Finance Committee.
Be it aid II is hereby II
RESOLVED, b ythe Mayor and Al
dermenl of the Cit yof Brunswick in
council assembled, that the Mayor be
and h. is hereby authorized to Dor
row on behalf Of the Mayor and Copn
I'll the sum Of Seventy-dve hundred
dollars, and to execute a note or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

now in the thrO ST N9I
the ~anti-kissing hiipaigne inaugn.
rated by the police force, and 70 alss
or not to kiss is the question absorb
ing interest. The trouble starte..
when two ofdcious plain clothes men
arrested a couple of young sweet.
hearts on the capitol steps and halef
them to the police station for no Other
reason than that He kissed Her.
The park commission came to the
rescue by dec>~.ing the parks opcr
for courtships and kissing permitted
provided it were done quietly, unos
tentatiously and without the accom-
paniment of too enthusiastic EN-
braces.
Now the eitS Council Is all stirred
up. Some SNf aa3ers want Ale polics
department Instructed to let ksserl
so ahead and kiss to their hearts con
tent
In the meantime the hold-up men
burglars and pistol toters are enjoy
ing comparative immunity The pc
lice dsnaMment is too busy looking
for osvssHGfory offenders to worry witt
criminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
Adjourned.
n. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk Of Council.

Elegant Baths, splendid 5asvoe,
electrical equipment, every arrange
ment necessary to make a frs a93s|
barber shop. Find it all at PurceHs|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

"ho following ordinance was placed
in its first reading and referred 10
the Ordinance Committee:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

notes to the lender or lenders of such
money; such note OF notes to be paid
full on or before December 80,
1913 out of the revenues Of the year
1913, and to bear interest from date
= sFate-not greater than eight per-
sn per annum.
rther resolved that the Mayor be
Worried to nenew said note OF notes
The ws~S77s or any part thereof, il
JADE fosesa Sgter period than one
ENpirir 30er 30, 1913.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

eS'tS"' N|"S
MINUTES
OF rIry cqHNq
- fsnt AldsSsAsl Nash.
1 Minutes of are9ious maetingS
read and confirmed.
Petitions and Communicate
Fsom Board ol dEdileation, res Sc "a
notice served to fiji IN o, r. LoteNo
s0l. claiming tibet said lot had heed
allied once according TO directors
City .EQgineer. Referred to Pubs.s
Works. 3ommittee.
From J, 4 urnett, asklng fof
from street 81 llngstyo al
No. so2 The csea was
notify Mr Burnett fnat ne
not have enough for its own
f,tyts. u.
From II. a. Briesenick. ined
Of nuisance existing at pf~.sses OF
Kirkland Hide and Ska Co., on Bay
street, asking that it babated as d
menace to health and d hge to prop,
erty, attaching letter frAm tenant
stating that he would mova out unless
nuisance is abolished.
Referred to Board of HealeA
| From Harris and Knause, EAorneys
for London Polite, claim for ID ,O00. o.
damages for injuries alleged 10 have
been sustained in falling into open
ditch at the intersection of Abany
and G streets Oct. 2lst, 1912. "
Referred to City Attorney.
The following application for Convor
ison of Town Commons leases to fee
simple, were received ami referred to
the Special Committee having inrisdc
ton thereof:
No $40 ] H. Hopkins, administra.
or Est. Jaskie White; No. Sal Mrs.
L. A. Dubberly,
Report Of Special Committees.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept, s, 1913
Hon Mayor and Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen
| Your special committee on CONVEX
sion Of Town Common leases to fee
| nipple, beg to report favorable on the
GLOWING applications heretofore filed
according to law and recommend that
he conveyance be made
No. 5l3 William Magwood; No. 81
Gindy Blue No 5l5 Willie Dixon and
Wife; No. SIG Bill Scott; No SIS Fan
ME Williams; No $40 L. P. Pinkey,
No $40 JEFF Oford; No. 521 Chris
Short No 522, Elizabeth Greeves;
No 523 Clara Edwards; No. 525 Mrs
Ella A. Blanton; No 500 Geo T.
hrauss. No 527 Mary Washington, No
52S Joe and Rosa duBignon No $50
Lottie p Young; No $50 Annie Has,
SELL No $50 Moses and Cora Mag
wood No, 533 Lula Flowers; No. 535
Mrs. Mary Reppard; No. 536 Ozell
Harris; No. 1888 Clara Dennison.
Respectfully,
A. J. MitcheIson, Chm.
M. B. McKinnon,
Ahanfad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12
A. J. Nicholson, Chm.
M. B. Mckinnon,
Adopted
Report Of Standing Committees.

'RNPV' " OVe'VT"y NV'TITIIT LIES.
The light and water committee, with
reference to petition for light at in,
tersection Of Dartmouth and Amherst
streets and the Public Works Commit.
tee Of petition of David Davis to pr
chase one acre of Mlrsh at foot Il
Albemarle street ana The B" !. Ayarc
now occupied by him under lease, re-
quest ed lor the time
Cnnntn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

Strictly Sanitary Purcell's Barber
Shop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

/
me following ordinance was placed
in its first reading and referred 10
tie Ordinance Committee:
BY the Mayor,
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE to regulate the
operation of speed of street and cleo
ric cars within the corporate limits of
the City of Brunswick; to provide a
penalty for the violation of the same
and for other purposes.
Section l. Be it and it is hereby
ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
Of the City OF Brunswick, Georgia,
in council assembled, that all strcel
cars and electric cars operated with
in the City Of Brunswick, shall at all
times BE- run at such reasonable
rate Of speed that said car shall be
lully under control of the motorman
or other person operating said car
50 as to avoid danger Of collision
with either persons, vehicles or AM.
mails; and it shall further be the
duty of said motorman or other per.
son operating said car to ring and
sound, and to keep ringing and sound
ing the gong or bell on said car when
approaching an intersecting street, be-
ginning at a distance of seyenty-fys
feet thorefrom. until said motorman.
or said operator reaches said inter
secting street
Section 2. Be It further enacted
that the mOtorman or other person OPP
Grating any street car or electric car
within the City of Brunswick shall
al all times run and operate said car
at speed not exceeding four (4
miles per hour when crossing Rey.
lold street on G street, and crossing
L street on Norwich street, and cross
ng Union street on Mansfield.
Section 3. eB it further ordained
hat all persons violating the provis
ons of this ordinance upon conviction
shall be punished as prescribed in
5etcion II Of the Code Of the City of |
Section 3. Be it further ordained |
hat all ordinances and parts thereof
n conflict herewith be, and the same
ire hereby repealed
Bills and accounts properly approved
nd audited amounting to s2,214.St
we're read and ordered placed in
curse of settlement.
Adjourned.
n. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk Of Council. i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-12

by MdyOI I1OphillS, ~
BE il and it is hereby resolved w
the Mayor and Aldermen of the citys
of Brunswick in council assembled
that, the frame wooden building de
signated as No 7O2 G street between
Union and Ellis streets, is in an up-
slightly, unsanitary and decayed condi
ton, a menace to health and for the
general welfare of the community Il.
should be torn down and removed bas
ing incapable of repair. Therefore
it resolved that the same is hes u
condemned and ordered torn down b,
the owner thereof and should the
said owner fail to comply with the
terms of this resolution within 30
Gays from this date, then the same
shall be torn down by the Mayor and
Council and the cost thereof be charsA
ed to said lot owners, as provid
by the law.
Adopted.
BY Mayor Hopkins
BE it and it is hereby resolved 4
the Maoyr and Aldermen of the Wty
of Brunswick in council assembled
that, the frame wooden building desig
mated as No. $685. Mansfield street.
between Ellis and Egmont stlgets,
is in an unsightly, unsanitary and
decayed condition, menace to health
and for the general welfare Of the
community should be torn downs anu
removed, being incapable of repair,
Therefore be it resolved that the SAM
is hereby condemned and ordered tbrD
down by the owner thereof, and il
the said owned should fail within 30
days from this date, to comply with
the terms Of this resolution, then the
same shall be torn down by the May.
or and Council and the cost thereof
be charged to said lot owners as pro
vded by law.
Adopted.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

broadcloth as we'll as for the more
elaborate materials. For immediate
wear, it would be handsome made up
in velvet. Velvet coats can be worn
over skirts Of contrasting material as
well as with those to match. The
fronts of the body portion are just
slightly full to give pretty lines to the
figure. The collar is made in sections
with the fronts softly draped. Broad
cloth with the entire collar of velvet
and velvet trimming on the sleeves
would be effective, or velvet would be
handsome with the front portion Of the
collar Of the same; the back Of the
collar and the trimming of the sleeves
finished with one of the short-haired
furs that are so pliable. Ermine, French
seal or some such fur.
THE blouse that gives a sugges-
ton Of the bo!ero is one Of the
newest models. The lines are
always pretty and becoming. Design
shown in last figure includes an
accordion plated front that is very
charming. In the illustration, the
bodice is made of a brocaded silk
with a collar Of satin, and the front
is of chiffon cloth to match the skirt.
The costume is a most attractive as
well as a useful one. The sleeves
can be finished at the wrists or at
the elbows and the yoke can be cut
round or little higher and finished
with stock collar. There is a fitted
lining which is closed at the front
and the full front portion is hooked
into place at the left side. while the
bolero falls over 1t.
THE accordion plated skirt Is
very fashionable one and it is
90 graceful and pretty that it isa
pronounced favorite. This one. is
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

slightly circular IN shape and can be
finished at either the high or the natural
waistline- The plaits give the prettiest.
most becoming lines to the figure. The
skirt is an attractive one for all the
materials that are thin enough to be
plated by machine. In this case.
chiffon cloth is used, but thin silks.
crepe dc Chine and messaline plait
perfectly and voile and challis are ad-
mirabfy adapted to such treatment.
The skirt is made in one circular piece.
but any width material can be used.
for the straight widths can be joined
before placing the pattern, and the
seams disappear in the folds. The skirt
is equally well adapted to misses and to
women.
IN a general way, it may be said
that no very radical change in
contour is likely to occur. While
little by little, bit by bit. the street
costume is less exaggeratedly narrow.
the straight lines remain. A great
many long coats will be worn and
the coats for the suits will, many of
them. give Empire lines, while little
vestees or waistcoats make important
features; but. while. in way. the
street costume is always an important
one. at any change Of seasons. those
who will go South for March and
many Of the stay-at-homes find the
first interest in the dainty home gowns
that are being made of foulard, lovely
fowered crepe de chimes and materials
of similar kind. One very marked
and important feature Of all the fab,
RIGS is the very small flowers used
Before me as | write are samples Of
exquisite foulards. A most fascinating
one shows ground Of mottled gray
and white that Is indescribably lovely
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

nOTH styles and fabrics for the
spring are fascinating. For in
door wear everything that is
soft and clinsins, preferably with
crepe finish, is to bc worn. For the
street there are silks and woods, and
both arc shown in infinite variety. A
--"ot deal of lace will be used as trim
and combinations of materials
will be extensively worn. Colors, too.
are lovely. Some Of the new shades
are really marvellous.
There is brown, for example, that
by daylight is a tender golden shade,
while at night it partakes of the sal
mon, and there are new reds that are
used in combination with dark colors
to be superb and are by no means
overWarm in effect for the early sea-
son. Black will be much used in COM
bination with the brighter coIors, and
the beautiful new reds veilcd by black
are exquisite. Every shade of yellow
is fashionable and the new blues are
both varied and beautiful
For indoor wear bolero effects are
new and smart, and since boleros are
becoming to almost all women, they
must be welcome. One feature of the
new ones is found in the big fancy.
collars; another in the sleeves that
give the dropping shoulder line.
tHE party dress that is trimmed
with frills is such a dainty.
pretty one that 1t is sure to
win admiration. Here is a model
that is made with a fchu over the
blouse which Is girlish and charming,
In the illustration, it is made Of
chiffon; the friHs are of the same
material, while there is lace used on
the blouse. 1t requires very little
consideration to realize that the model
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

note Is made Of ruby crepe de Chine
with collar Of white satin embroid-
cred in harmonizing shades Of red
and was worn with a girdle of black
velvet ribbon finished with loops and
sash ends. Black. it is apparent. will
be much worn upon color but matching
sashes also will be worn and the newest
ribbons evidently have been designed
especially for such service. They are
wonderfully lovely in color and many
of them give a rich Oriental effect
at the same time that they are soft
and supple. Bulgarian colors en-
broidered upon dull grounds are con-
spicuous in the display and there ale
fancy ribbons of almost every known
sort. A prominent authority Of Paris
states that sashes will be knotted at
the side front and at the back in
equal numbers and also assures US that
the ends will be embroidered and en-
riched in many ways. Embroidery
in varicolored beads is used by
leading French designers and often
ribbon is embroidered in large Oriental
Jewels to give a very sumptuous
effect while such embroidery also
serves the practical purpose q
weighting the ends. Both silk and
bead fringes are sewed to the ends
and often there Is a trimming Of
silk or worsted flowers arranged
thereon. Ribbons are to be extern
sively used as trimmings also. They
are expected. indeed, to play a very
important part in the spring toilettea(
and ruchings. pufings and shirriI
also will be seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

and scattered over its surface are
little punches of roses Of three each
and these punches are exactly three
quarters Of an inch in depth. A most
interesting blue foulard Of the shower
proof sort that is so essentially prac-
teal and serviceable shows a little
design Of semi-conventionalized violets
enclosed in little heart-shaped frame
Of white and the whole design is just
one inch in depth. A white foulard
with satin surface is dotted all 6ver
with pin dots of black and scattered
here and there are roses in exquisite
shades of violet and the sprays are
only fve-eighths of an inch in depth.
Many Of the foulards and crepes are
showing tiny little flowers that measure
not more than three-eighths Of an
inch. 1t is evident that Dolly Warden
effects are to be extremely fashion
able and these little lowered silks are
treated in the most interesting and
fascinating ways.
The crepes are marvelously beautiful.
They are serviceable, too. although
they do not make quite the practical
costumes that are created from fou-
lard. Crepe. however, is to be much
used and the little flowers are wonder
fully lovely printed over its surface.
The very quaintness of the designs
seems to have inspired a certain quaint
ness in treatment and trimming and
not few Of the gowns that we are
seeing exploited juse>now suggest the
old-time pictures with Just a modern
touch that seems to make them our
own. Among other interesting de-
velopmenrs must be mentioned the
use Of footing, both black and white.
and never was there daintier finish.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

A really fascinating little foulard,
made of the gray with the pink flowers
already mentioned, is made with
three-piece skirt showing an inverted
plait at the back and it is trimmed with
two groups Of three bias ruffles each.
These ruffies are all drawn up by means
of cords but the two under ones are
coDcealed by the overlapping edge Of
the upper, the third alone being COM
pleted by a narrow heading. Each of
these ruffles Shove an edge of black
footing and a novel and quite dis
tinctive treatment is found in the
arrangement of the ruff1es over the
inverted plait, holding it fiat. As a
finish. there is sash Of gray -ibbos
with one long end edged round with
footing and this sash falls from a soft
girdle Of the same. Just why the
inverted plait is to be used if it is to be
held fiat is little difficult TO under
stand, for it does not give any actual
width; but there are certain little
straws blowing about which seem to
indicate something of a revolt against
a perfectly plain narrow back and the
inverted plait may be taken as one
of these.
Nothing Is prettier in an essentially
feminine way than the sash and sashes
will be generously used throughout the
spring and summer. 1t was promi-
nently featured in the costumes worn
at recent opening night at the
Comedie Royale and students Of
dress all know that what appears upon
such occasions marks the latest idea
and may safely be looked for in the
prevailing fashions of the coming
season. One gown that has been
chronicled as especially worthy Of