davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
HOY SUPERINTENDENT
OF WIND CAVE PARK

Lane, of the interior department, an
pointed today Thomas G.. Hoy, Of Key
stone, s. D.,3as superintendent of the
Wind Cave national park in South Da-
kota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

Asserting that the flavor OF tba .,,ra.
niapie ts contained In the rougho ntsida
Dark as we'll as the sap OF the tree. q
west Virginia has patented q process
TOT making maple syrup which con
tains an extract from the bark.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

The consolidation of q tungsten cleo
Erlcsiamp s~urrounded by 4 circular
mmsrcury vaporaone has btsen found to
p1nduce = light close til daylight ii
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

9 is the demand for special tires
Ior a~eroplanes hat it is said more
than n big concern has made the
providing OF such tires a branch Of
us business n found a ready sale
for h work they have to do wba,,
the machine is on the ground. and
YET SO light that they add little weight
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

Lead EARRINGS. 20 be- worn With lnep,s
- attire. hslveAbe invented by &
6 PHI sgoInan or Drawing the
shape nv theirweight. $3.50
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

q safety gas meter invented IA Ho1-
land Is said 10 prevent the possihilitv
of ~asphyxtation and to indicate he
los 81 nsu q BY leakage 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

"A shaving mirror Invented ~ ]
Massachusetts man is mounted On
three arms, which permit it to be
moved at any angle while attached To 8
wall bracket, n which serve as iers
While the mirror stands on q LII
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
POPULAR LAD SUFFERS
DEATH FROM ExpI ne,oN

Trip, s. D., April H.--Erwin. the
1~2-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. julius
sieler, Of this city. was burned to
death Wednesday evening. He was
pullding a bon fire in the yard at his
nome and got hold of an old gasoline
can that was thought to be empty. The
a a either thrown on the Are or
ne was holding it near the Are when
IT exploded, throwing burning brands
OF the fire over him. His clothing was
neaIiy burned off him before assist
ance arrived. A physician was there
within a few minutes after the accident
and worked with the boy until S O'clock
IN the morning. when he succumbed.
MT. Sieler is in the stock business in
Iripp. The boy was his eldest son and
q great ~favorite with the YOUNGSTERS
of the town. Funeral services are he
ing held today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

Gerald Mandell, the 3-vear.ola So
Of Matthew Mandell, o. Eo,1ntain
Springs. Pa. was the sixth membar Of
2 Mandell family, including the
mother, TO submit to an operation For
appendicitis in two months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
SOUTH DAKOTA
SCOTLAND.

Hunger strikes were not unknown
In the seventeenth century in England.
John Evelyn, in 1856, found martyrs to
their beliefs In Ipswich, and entered
the fight in its sequel In his diary. II
had the curiousity to visit some Quak-
ers here In prison." he noted on July
8, 1856; "a new fanatic set Of dangerous
principles, who show no respect for any
man, magistrate or other. One of these
was said to have tasted twenty days;
but another, endeavoring to do the like,
persisted o the tenth. when he would
have eaten, but could not"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

Flashlight railway signals are now
in use on the Swedish state RAILWAYS.
The flashing lights for the home sig
nails give so flashes to the minute and
the duration OF the light is one-tenth
of a second. while that of darkness is
nine-tenths. The distant flashing sig
nails have 85 flashes to the minute and
the duration is OIL second light and 0.6
second dark After a years trial at
Lilejoholmen station it has been ap-
proved as satisfactory and the whole
line between Stockholm and Saltskog
Is to be equipped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
RECENT ELECTION STARTS
ACTIVE FACTIoNAL FIGHT

Kadoka, S. d., April 21.-This usually
quiet and prosaic little town of Ka-
doka is rent asunder over the result of
h recent election and there are
threats on the part of the outs of all
sorts of law suits. Some time before
election there was a canvass of the
citizens and the old board of village
trustees was r~enominated, consisting of
Gus Craven, ]. Detterman and J.. A..
Henings.
Then q faction arose. the members
OF which thought a change in the
board would be desirable, so it nomi-
mated Otto Sharon, A. J. Fregberger
and A A.. Fitzgerald for trustees.
Sharon was clerk of the board and saw
to 1t that the nominees for his ticket
We're properly filed with the clerk.
Then he and his wife were suddenly
called east n Sharon deputized f. d.
Rfdinger to act as clerk during his
absence. When the old board of trus-
tees came to file their nominations
Ridinger declined to accept them on
within The time prescribed by law. Not.
to be thwarted by any little Irregular
lty ike this two members of the board
OF trustees, Craven and Hennings, met
and voted Ridinger out of office as
clerk and also voted Hennings in as
the incumbent OF, that office. Then
they filed the caucus nominations.
election day came the old board
was elected about two to one and the
town went wet and happy.
Now the opposition is doing consid-
cradle talking and Visions of the su-
preme court sitting for justice on the
law IN the case Is the nightmare of the
Old OF the board of trustees.
Ass=TM#SH -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24

In some of the quick lunch places of
New York the counters on which GUS
toners drop their honey and pick up
the change are of modified marble. The
white spots vary in size from that Of
a dime to that of a nickel, quarter or
half dollar. Persons in a hurry some
times miss and fail to pick up the
coins that happen to fall on the white
spots when the change is scattered out.
There is no reason to believe that this
sort of counter was provided by design,
yet 1t is a source of considerable In
come to the employees, who take the
money n make the change.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
SCENIC HIGHWAY AND
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
TOPIC OF SESSIONS
Large Attendance and Much In
terest Invoked By Road
Conventions.

Mitchell, S. D., April 21-With a good
attendance of delegates and many
t~ownspeople present the booster meet
ing of the Scenic Highway association
was opened in this city Thursday aft
ernoon with an address of welcome by
Mayor A. f. Hitchcock, which was re-
sponded to by Harry Wentzy, OF Rap
i'd City, president of the association.
Secretary Der M. Wood, of Rapid City.
read his report, which went into detail
of the progress and expectations OF
the association. He recommended that
the road be SO marked from Sioux
Falls to its Black Hills end that there
will be no danger OF any tourist MISS
ing it.
J. l.. White, of Sioux Falls. recom-
mended that the state float bonds to
the amount of S., 000, 900 for the building
of five pei manent highways. three TO
cross the state from east to west and
two to cross it from north to south.
He declared that / cent a day, or 1885
a year, from each tax payer would
pay off the debt in 20 years and pay
4 per cent on the bonds. He spoke
strongly in favor of convict labor on
the public highway.
Governor Byrne made a short address
in which he urged the land owners to
see that the erection of good roads
was simply q matter of good business
judgment and economy. immigration
Commissioner j. D. Deets also spoke.
j. A. Stransky, of Pukwana, was
elected president of the association for
next year.; J.. E. Desmond, of Emory,
treasurer, and e. K. Mather, Of Mitch
ell, secretary. Ben M. Wood. the pres
ent secretary, refused the office after
he had been repeatedly urged to take
it.
The Mitchell Commercial club head
ed the list to raise funds to pay the
present expenses of the association
with a donation of $25.
The Yellowstone Trail.
Aberdeen, S. D., April 1S.-The dele
gates to the Twin Observation-Disclosures
lowstone Park Trail association, in
session here yesterday, transacted a
great deal of business relating to the
actual construction of the trail between
the Twin Cities, through Aberdeen to
the national park. Good progress was
reported by many delegates.
The finance committee reported that
from $500 to $1,000 was needed for i'm
mediate expenses.
The Aberdeen Commercial club Of
Tered to give 10 per cent of the total
raised, and other clubs and indiyid-
uals subscribed a total Of 1898, to which
the Aberdeen club added it's 10 per
cent, Of $3.50, making the total ex-
pense fund 81, o9s. 80.
It was recommended that al least
$4,000 be raised Immediately to push
the construction work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
sioux FALLS GROWS
AS CONVENTION CITY

Sioux Falls, S. ID, April 21.-The
state gathering which have been held
here this year and others which are to
be held during the remainder OF the
year mark Sioux Falls as the ave
ton city Of South Dakota. Since the.
first Of the year four state conventions
and an auto show have been held in.
the city. The conventions were the
annual meeting OF the South Dakota
Press association, a state farmers, In
etitute. the annual convention of the
South Dakota Sunday School associa-
tioa and q meeting of the South Da-
kota presbytery. Many other gather
ings are scheduled for Sioux Falls dur
ing the spring. summer and fail. Other
conventions slated are the Sognalagef,
. Norwegian society, on June al and
70, and theg grand lodge OF the Knights
OF Pythias, whose dates are June IA to
19. = Sioux Valley Medical society
will also meet here in June. The State
Pharmaceutical society will meet here
August is TO 16. Others conventions
whose dates are not yet announced.wilI
also lsold their sessions at Sioux Falls
this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
SALOON LAW CONSTRUCTION

Pierre, 8. D., April 1S.-Attorney
General has rendered an opin-
ion on the new 600 population saloon
law. He holds that all towns may
nave two saloons up to SOL population.
and further avs in relation to the pro-
vlso OF two saloons being allowed in
smaller towns or townships as follows:
The proviso N the section of which
II forms a part should be construed
together, so as to restrict the number
OF saloons to one for every 60G. or ma
5or fraction thereof. This construction
may be against the strict letter Of the
statute, and some of its provisions, but
IL arrives at the legislative intent, I
understand that the proviso was in
serted, by amendment, for the express
purpose Of allowing at least two sa-
looms in every city, town or township,
but of course the intent Of the legisla-
iture must appear from the law ITSELF
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
WATER CELEBRATION
Woonsocket, s.. D, April 18.-The
water carnival, which will be held in
this city on June Is, 10 and 20, promises.
to Guido the 1912 carnival in every re-
spect. In addition to other improve
! ments, a large dance pavilion is now
being erected on Lake Prior, SOx32
feet. In addition to water sportseof al.
kinds, three big baseball games will
be PLACED on Woonsocke cts new dia-
rnond. The business mems parade of
floats on Lake Prior is ~arousingA con-
siderable interest and a fine display is
ssure ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-04-24
FINE OUTLOOK FOR
WATER CELEBRATION
INCREDIBLY Low
DAKOTA DEATH RATE

Pierre, s. D.. April 1s.-Tnere were
10 more marriages in South Dakota
during the year 1912 thar in 1911, as
shown4by the report Of vital statistics
just finished. There were 174 more
though South Dakota's death rate is
exceedingly low in comparison with
other states. AS a matter OF fact it
is SO low that the bureau Of the census
I'M Washington refuses to believe that
the report can be accurate. Divorces
also decreased, there being IS less than
in 1911, n naturalizations increased,
being 112 more than in 1911. The
totals for the twokyears are assfollows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
FOR YOUNG BOILER CO.
One Story Building 136x66 be Erected Near Present Plant For Employment of 25 Men-Three Story Building For North Main Street-New Cottage and Changes.

The foundations have been laid for the new feEiHdry to be constructed lay the John T. Young Boiler conlpa ny im the rear af their machine shop at the head of Falls avenue on Central wharf. and with favorable weather the building will be pushed to eagn- pletions Three foot ceaneRt fouHda- tions have been laid topped with brick above the level of the ground. The structure will be lSs by 6s feet, and twelve feet high at the plates. The lumber is on the ground at the present time and it is expected that CantFae- tor BaackleGge will have completed the building in three or four weeks The building will be of iron construc- ton.
 The new foundry will employ 25 moulders and will have q capacity of l5 to 20 tons a day At present the com pa.ny has no foundry and pur- chases its castings out of town. but with the new foundry in opera ton the company will net be troubled with delays in securing castings an the ex- penses will be lessened- The foundry will probably be put in operation by April. if plans can be carried out
 The new foundry was found to be 3 necessity in order to care for the ever increasing business of the com pany. which is working to its great est capacity to fill its orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Notwithstanding all the arguments
 that have taken place, few disputed questions have been settled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The interfsr of the building is to be plastered and the woodwork stained.
 Each store will have two large show windows. and en the second floor, be- sides three large windows in the cen tex there will be small ones en each side With the hall we'll lighted by windows on the side of the building, There will be batiltubs and shower heated by steam and lighted by eIec- tr4city. Acress the front will be the nanae-tosciusk Pulaski Hall.
 To Be Ready April First.
 Good progress is being made en the cottage on the Salem road at E.ast t Great Plain for Mrs. Fanny Williams. It is of the bungalow type having ciudiHg large living room 1sx26, and three bedrooms and bath on the sec ond foor- 4 large ten foot yersnda adds to the attractiyeness of the res idenee- The outside work has been completed and the finish is now being put in. It is to be steaInheatd and will have electric lights, hardwood floors and city water It is expected that it will be occupied by the owner by the first of April if not before.
 Churches Nearly Completed.
 The St. Stanislaus church in New Haven which has been constructed by the Fenton- charnley company of this city Is nearly completed. The plas- tering has been finished and it is ex- pected that the dedicatory exercises will be held the first of May. The structure has been built at a cost of about s7G, o0n-
 The same firm finished St. Josenh's church in Shelton. a s40.e0o job which is receiving the interior trim
 Changing PeiIett House.
 At the frame dwelling house No. 125 Broadway, formerly known as ths, Peilett house. extensive alterations the new owner, Miss Bessie A. Grimes. On both the first and the second floor partitions have been moved to make new rooms In enc room on the first floor 2 brick fireplace has been put in, new window saahes have been s11b- stituted for the old. and new doorways have been cut There is to be electric wiring in the house The cellar has been enlarged, the chimney rebuilt and a steam heater installed
 Altering Gardner Building.
 In property on lower Union street belonging to the estate of Sarah M. Gardner. changes are being made to fit it for modern renting requirements and provide three tenements Two of these will be on the two upper floors and will be of six rooms each They will be reached by outside stairs tenement Is on the first floor and has entrance directly from the front on U UHion street, In making the changes to the house, the rear has been built up in brick three stories high Old fashioned window sashes are to be replaced with new. there is to be cleo trfc wiring. and modern plumbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
BUILDING PROCESS AT
 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Five Buildings Underway Approxi- mating an Outlay or $f3o. .oCo-Will Be Finished in September.
Especial to The Bulletin,


 Sterrs, Feb. 5-Ftve, dreproef brick buildings are under construction here for the Connecticut Agrfcultural eol- lege. They are in various stages of completion but when finished will represent an outlay of approximately sI30.000 The Fenton CharnIey com paay of Norwich has the general con- tract.
 Tfaa brick weE'Es on the three-stery aafnaitory is ap to Ei7e first fiear. This is 1f9xsg feet. with Hrepreof floors and granite and limestone trim.
 The three-sterY brick building for the poultry department, which will contain lecture reofns will be 40x65 and for this the foundation is in.
 The frst story is in for the agrieuI- tural hail 4exsp. and this building will be three stories of brick and stone.
 The eowbafa which Is 5oxIp0 is be- ing rocfed. This likewise is fireproof and will accommodate 4S cows. The foundation for the horse barn has been completed. All the buildings will be conipieted by the first of September 80 as to be in readiness for the open ing Of the school year 1913-1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
BUILDING AND REALTY.
Much More Construction Would Have Bsen Done Had Open Winter Been Expected.

Real estate transactions likewise show goodly increase in number for the week. the total in the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past week being PTS, against 239 for the like week of 1912, with mortgage loans aggregating $S16,- 4e6, compared with $7so.s5s a year ago
 Twenty new interpretations have authorized capitalization of s11Ts. 900, or an average of about $59,0o0. This is the best record for the last week in January for many years.
 The record of bankruptcy petitions for the week is small as to be in significant Total liabilities of the pe- titfons filed are less than s4.0oo. and assets of about half that amount No previous record for this same week is anything like as good
 When the open winter is considered there is hardly the volume of new construction that would naturally be foreseen the mild winter much larger number of projects would have been undertaken. In the four leading cities of the State the number of per naits granted during the week was 62 for buildings costing s2l4.610, which compares with 37 permits for build ings costing $f1, $50 for the correspond ing week a year ago, when everything was frozen solid.
 Among the more important projects for which contracts have been let dur ing the week are: Schoolhouse in StratfoFd. business blocks in New Haven and Bridgeport power house additions in New Haven and Water bury, church in Bridgeport, factory building in New Haven. store and ten ement blocks in New Haven, and houses for one. two, three four, six, nine and 12 families in New Haven Bridgeport, Hartford Waterbury, New Britain and South Manchester.
 Plans are being prepared and are out for figures for factories in Bridge port and South Manchester, schools in New Britain, Watervflle and Portland, church in Bristol, theaters in Water bury and Naugatuck. and block in Them psanNille.
 Norwich had last week seven sales of real estate to five the same week year ago, the mortgage loans fer the two weeks being s10,z00 and $1.150 respectively.
 In New Bonden last year there were four sales and s6,s60 in loans to two sales and $3,06 loans a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
SOUTH MANCHESTER.
SizeabIe Addition To Be Made To
 The Robertson Factory.

South Manchester, Feb. 5-P1ans proposed addition to the factory ot the J. T. Robertson Go. on Hflliard street. It will be 30x140 feet two stories high. built of brick, mill con struction, with tar and gravel roof
 Contract for New House.
 Gustave Schreiber has been award ed the contract for the erection of 8 new house on Belmont street. on the Cunningham Tract, for Joseph Gins berg, the painting contractor. It will be tWo-story frame house, 39x42 feet. and will contain two tenements of six rooms each, with furnace heat, modern plumbing and electric lights
 Will Build New House.
 William Kanehl will start work at once on the erection of a new house for himself on Griswold street. Ii will be arranged for two tenements, and will have all the modern convent ences.
 Contract for Cottage.
 E. L. Gates has been awarded the contract for a new house to be erect ed on the Doane Tract for w. l.. BuckIand and Charles E. Jacobsen. It will be a two-sfory frame house, and will contain six rooms. with ali improvements.
 John Mahoney has the contract for the mason work and John F. Tynan the painting for the new two family house to be erected on the Middle Turnpike for Miss Nora Cunningham. Joseph Ginsberg has completed the painting for Edward ]. HolTs new four family house on Olcott street.
 w L. Bucl1Iand has purchased three building lots on Oakland street from Thomas Hickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
TWO STORY BUILDING FOR
 OSCUSkO-P CORP.
Plans Being Figured for Fine Brick Structure on North Main Strest-

ste1sfS DC'1S C1 INT if1@ $SANN
 Structure on North Main Strest.
 Plans for the new building to be erected on the Enright property on North Main street opposite the gas and electric plant, by the Kosciuslko- Pulaski corpora tion- have been placed in the hands of the contractors. The architect is Dudley St Clair Donne1ly of New London.
 The building will be of brick con- struction with cement stone trimmings The frontage will be 55 feet and the structure will run back 90 feet There will be a cellar under the entire build ing, which will be of two stories
 In the front of the first floor will be two stores The north store will be approximately 4 by 26. and the south store 22 by 21- In the rear of the stores and club room 2s by 26- Tn the ex- treme rear are toilets, baths and 8 small kitchen The entrance to the lodge room and the club room is on the north side of the building. At the front of the building. between the stores. is the entrance and vestibule which leads to the second floor.
 The assembly hall occupies the great CT part of the second floor. being 63 by 5 feet. At the front are committee rooms ch eek room etc. and at the rear is the stage. "A 1-2 by 15. and on either side are toilet rooms and dress ing rooms. There is to be a slag roof surmounted by fagpole and copper ball.