davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06
De-. Robert Jasmann is the latest
purchaser of a new REQ automobile.

DE-. Robert Jasmann is the latest
purchaser of new REQ automobile.
For sale-a good second hand
heating stove. b. FL. Trieber.-Ady.
G. D. Brock made a business
trip to Huron this week.
ID. J. Bruhn moved his family in
to the Dain house in the northeast
part OF own last Monday.
The LA Crosse Steam Laundry
Co Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day NoT. lis. Al S a. m ADV.
g. Max has hsen under the
w+a1aer aor fwa or three weeks,
tho annsf of ils sirae able to be out.
The doctor pronoances it q mild
case of fypb0id-
Prank Trnmbo vas in town
Wednesday, on his way to his for
1nar home in Wagner. He has
rHltsd his faran near Belvidere and
Inns mored To Mitchell.
Clifford Davis, son Of G.. FL.
DAVIS had The misfortune to run q
fork line int o bis ankle q few days
ago which resulted in the forming
of an abscess which is causing him
considerable trouble.
DR.. Landmann is moving tenn
porarily into the house of his
mother until his own house is FIN
ished. The house in which he has
been living was sold some time ago
to VIM. Orth who wishes to get
possession at once.
Mrs. Geisert, living west Of town
went to Yankton Tuesday for med
ical treatment. Some time ago
she had an operation for the re-.
moval Of juniors from her throat,
and she is making occasional visits
TO have il examined until it Is fully
healed.
w Hardenberg's sister from
Atlantic, Ia., Mrs. Dean, and her
daughter Mrs. Cranky, who has
been living ii New York city, ar
rived Monday Mrs. Dean
will visit here about two weeks.
but Mrs. Grandy ID moving to the.
state OF Washington and will leave
tor That place Saturday.
Drs Koobs expects 10 90 to Chi
cago next Sunday 70 BE- gone an Of
next week ia order 10 attend the
Clinical Congress Of Physicians
and Surgeons Of North America.
At This Congress- tho leading phy.
sicians and surgeons of North
America and many from abroad
eet together, especially Is discuss
ma exhibit Tho various advances
81 Tho medical sciences for Tia
year punt. These meetings are 81
ne grestest importance ana az
attended ~ several thousand 81
the medical prolesaion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06

Steve zolnowsky of Parkston,
and John Zolnowsky of Armour,
were here today.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wejdenbach last week, and a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kodelka
on Tuesday of this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Owing to the urgent solicitation of
many friends, T hereby formally an
nonnce myself asa candidate for the
nomination Of county auditnrfor Bon
Hommes county, subject tothff will Of
the republican vote at the March pri-
maries. HBssBARD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06

Below is given the list of the
first is contestants in the Big
Piano Contest at BROOKS for the
week ending Nov. 25th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06
CERTIFICATE OLE PARTNERRHIP

# HENG4fT NS-sMEW4 rEGEH eHhNNE 4H4@MN 49,
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the CO.
partnership of Rembold Brothers and
Schmidt, of Scotland, Bon Homme
County, South Dakota, is composed of
the following partners whose full names
and places OF residence are as follows;
Daniel Rembold, whose residence is
Scotland, Bon Homme County, South
Dakota;
JAG. Rembold, il, whose residence is
Scotland, Bon Homme County. South
Dakota;
Phillip Schmidt, whose residence is
scotland, Bon Homme County, South
Dakota.
Signed, executed and acknowledged
by the above named partners this 18th
day of October, 1918, at Scotland, Bon
Homme county, South Dakota.
Signed
JACOB REMBoLD JR.
DANIEL REMBoLD
PHILLIP SCHMIDT
State of South Dakota, 90
County of Bon Honlme
On this 18th day Of October, 1913, be
fore me, d notary public Il and for
said county and state personally APP
peared Daniel Rembold, Jacob Rem
bold, Jr., and Philipp Schmidt, known
to meto bethe persons who are de-
scribed in and who executed the with.
in and foregoing instrument and ac-
knowledged to me that they executed
the same.
Lseall
Ross SIFFoRD
Notary public Ia and for
said county and state.
Ny commission ex-
pires April 2srd, 1914.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-06

The little son Of j. J. Cass has
the measles.
a new foundation is being laid
under the house occupied by &. ".
Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
FINAL PASSAGE IN THE
 SENATE YESTERDAY

The senate yesterday had anything but a tame day There was q tense feeling all day long as a result of the fracas in the morning over the Hubbell matter, which was continu- any shoWlhg up Wpen conference committee reported and when cer- tam senators would request that cer- tam bills be called up for action A number of the senators did not like the way an advantage was taken ot the absence of Hughes and Davis on Wednesday night to rush through the military code bill, and the con tlnual conferences with the house members relative to adjournment left a bad feeling. However the senate got through with the following bills on final passage besides concunming in others
 II. E. 59-By Rabbit by request, providing for the appointment of an , inspector of Apiares passed the sen ate without division: and was
 transmitted to the house.
 l Ii. B. 51-By brennan. providing
 an appropriation for carrying out the | provisions of the Carey act s. B. 202-By appropriations com mittee, appropliating expenses for attaches for balance of this week. | $. B. 217-By the appropriations
 committee. transferring SAG from
 contingent fund to salary fund passed
 without division.
 H. B. 101-By the code committee
 the advisory recall bill into which
 was incorporated the senate bill of IT. F. Wood for advisory primary
 elections Passed 16 to Breen, Hub l bell and Willis. House coucurred. in 1 senate amendments.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
PHOENIX SUITS EDITOR
 vANDE GRIEF OF "EARIA'
Magazine Man Here Collecting Art icIes on Arizona IS impressed
 With Beauty of this City

Phoenix is a mighty pretty place. It has improved a great deal in the last year Being very comfortable here. l think l shall stay a few days"
 Editor F. L. Vandergrift of The Earth, the official publication of the immigration department of the Santa Fe railway system devoted to land matters, arrived in Phoenix yesterday on his annual visit to Arizona. His first announcement was that the en- tire May number of the ma gazine will be devoted to this state. and will contain articles almost exclusively by writers from Arizona.
 MT Vandegrift was impressed with the growth of the town, but seemed still more struck with the beauty of the new buildings You must have some fine architects here" he said.
 In company with c. T. Hurst, the visitors mOtOred south yesterday af- ternoon and looked over the newly opened ditcheS there and saw the development of a new irrigated area. He was highly interested in the work of watering the shoulder of the Salt river mountains for the big citrus In the matter of crops, the most mo- table features of the May issue of the Earth are to be alfalfa, cattle, cotton, sugar beets and cane, garden stuff, poultry and miscellaneous. In this latter milo maize kaffir corn and other such new crops are to fig ure.
 MT Vandegrift will spend the next few days going over the valley and in editing copy from local writers. He will collect photographs as well as material Tn the course of his vis- it he will see Prescott, Williams, Flagstaff, Holbrook, and other points of interest.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
ALLEGED COUNTING
 0F A STRAW VOTE
To Pay Expenses of Team Which will Contest for All Star Honors at
 Tucson, University Week

The big athletic benefit perform ances so long promised will take place in the high school auditorium this evening. The proceeds will be used in paying the expenses of the team that will represent the school in the university week contests at Tucson next week.
 An enthusiastic rally was held in the auditorium yesterday and the students cheered Loyalty the athletes orators, singers, and typists who will he too far away to hear the cheers of their classmates when they fight for all-state hOnors for Phoenix high. The students have decided one and all that the best thing they can do for the team is to attend the show to- night.
 It only remains to win the people of the town Loyal PhOenicians are surely anxious that the PhoeniX team should win the contests which decide the championship of Arizona in many lines of school activity. But funds are necessary to pay the expenses of the P H $. team and therefore the benefit.
 The program is good enough to fill the house without any appeal to pa triotism or anything else at all eX- cept the love of good time. The numbers are:
 1-Music . High School Orchestra Vocal Solo. ......-.-.......-- .......... sidney H. Boddinghouse 3-VOcal Duet ........-. .Eunice Fitzpatrick and Edna Gordon 4-COrnet Solo. Fernando ROdrique2 5-VocaI Solo. Nellie Teasdale 6-Instrumental Duet. ........... Carmelta Ward and Ruth Benedict 7-VocaI Solo......A. Moncrieff Carr S-Music ..... High School Orchestra 9-Instrumental Solo. Georgia Mint7 1O-Vocal Solo. Rose BenanatC ! 11-Music - High School Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Legal NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF MCDOWELL ROAD.
Legal

Pursuant to the provisions of the
 Improvement Act of 1912" and more particularly Resolution No. 5S6 of the city of Phoenix. MaricOpa county, state of Arizona, adopted the 18th day of March 1913, directing this notice. The Common Council of said city of Phoe- nix invites and will receive at the of flee of the city recorder in the City Hall up to o'clock P. NJ. on Monday, April 14th, 1913, sealed proposals or bids for the following work or inn prOVement to be done in accordance with the plans profiles and cross sections for said work on file in the office of the city engineer of the said city. and further in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the city recorder of said city more
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
MOTHERS MEETING
 NEIGAB0RH0OO HOUSE
interesting and Delightful Affair on
 "Wednesday Afternoon.

The Mothers Meeting of the Ladies Aid society at Neighborhood House Wednesday afternoon proved to be a most interesting and delightful affair. The principal feature was helpful talk by Miss Lucy T. Ellis of Phoenix, who has had a number of years eX- perence with children in the kinder garten and who is thoroughly in love with her work. She afterward con
 ducted most interesting round table discussion. Mrs. C. H. B. Carter also spoke on the subject How Parents Can Aid Their Children in Their School Work Her school day remin- isences were especially enjoyed. Vocal solos were contributed by Mrs. Frank C. Russell and Mrs. John l.. Burcham
 Mrs. F. B Wilson, kindergarten teacher of the south side school, had charge of the program, pleasant ln-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
HUSBAND
 KNEW BEST Mrs. Bishop Reluctantly Consented to Advice of Husband, but is Right
 Glad She Did, Now

WAVERLY, Va-In letter from this place, Mrs. Hattie l.. Bishop says Il suffered miserablv from wo- manly trouble and everything I ate would put men such misery I would have to go to bed until it wore off. could not even wash my dishes after a meal
 At last, my husband begged me to take Cardui, the Womans tonic. | had tried so many different kinds of medicine l didn't want to take it, but agreed to try it for his sake.
 Before l had finished one bottle | could eat all l wanted and could 1o all of my work all right
 I gained in weight, and looked so much better, that my own sister said she wouldn't have known me- had she seen me away from home
 I shall always recommend Cardui, for l know it will do all you claim"
 II you suffer from any of the num- erouS symptoms of Womanly trouble don't wait until the trouble becomes chronic. You owe it to yourself, to your friends and your family to try To regain your normal health.
 Take Cardui, the Woman's tonic. as so many thousands of other women have done, with good results.
 Begin taking Cardui today N B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ch0ttanooga. Tenn, for Special In structi,Es. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
TOO MUCH CHAFF
 MIXED WITH WHEAT
Woman's Club Opinion of the New
 Telephone Directory

The ladies of the WOmanS Club are not pleased with the new telephone di- rectory in which they believe conner cialzation has been carried to the point of annoyance. At late meeting of the club the following adverse comment was made:
 How do you like the new telephone directory"
 Personally" said one, T think it is not out of place for us as subscrib- CTS to raise protest against it.
 As an advertising scheme, 1 believe it is a success, because upon opening it one sees only the large, glaring type of an advertiser instead of the name and number of the party to whom one wishes to phone.
 'There is no criticism against this way of advertising, that is, one that will stand just at present, although ii should be eliminated from a book of this kind But to put it foremost, top, bottom and sides and in between the names of subscribers, makes the di- rectorY hard to read. and we as sub scribers have a right to raise our voices against disfiguring what ought to be a plain easily read directory.
 T don't believe the management re- alizes what piece of pure torment they have put into our hands.
 This company wants our confidence. | believe they will respect our criti- cisms and let us, as a body, urge that the new directory, soon to be issued, conform more to the style of the book so recently discarded. We did not real ; ize what a gem We had until this mOnstrOsity came out. The type is too small and indistinct
 And last, but by no means least, there is no information on the cover as to a fire call, a police call, trouble or information
 The following resolutions then Were unanimously passed by the club: Whereas, The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company {, has, within the last few days issued l a new telephone directory; and
 Whereas, The said telephone di- rectOry in it's general style and make 1 up is wholly unsuited for the purpose l for which it is intended, and is cum = 1 berSOme. incOnVenient and source of
 constant annoyance to subscribers try l ing to find names and numbers therein { in this: That the said directory is full ! of advertising matter sandwiched in l between the names of subscribers ir ! such a way as to make the whole book | appear rather as an advertising scheme
 than as a telephone directory. and al the first glance gives one the impress 1 sion of a program for a race meet. i Now. therefore, Be is Resolved bH | the WOman's club of the city of Phoe- | nix that the said Mountain States 1 Telephone and Telegraph company bt and is hereby, requested. upon tho 1 forthcoming issue of q new telephone 1 directory, as announced by it, to make up the directory in such a manner a: to better serve the convenience anC needs of it's subscribers and to better serve the purpose for which the saiC
 telephone directory be issued"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
ATHLETIC BENEFIT AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT
Charge Made in Complaint in School
 Election Contest.

That a straw ballot ever counted for anything. of the millions of them that have been cast from time immemorial is alleged in q complaint filed yesterday in the superior court in an election contest filed by James Willis against J. P. Ivy.
 They were candidates for the office of school trustee in the Fowler dis trict and when the polls were closed and the votes were counted, it was found that eighty nine ballots had been cast. one Of them was thrown out by the judges as defective and the plaintiff and defendant each received forty-four Of the remaining ones.
 It is alleged then that the judges rummaged in another ballot box in which some straw votes had been cast and took one out with which to break the tie in favor Of the defendant.
 It is also alleged that the defendant unlawfully had ballots in his possession and that he marked at least two of them outside of the booths for voters and that he was about the polls. within less than fifty feet soliciting votes.
 The ballots so marked by the defen- dant if deducted from the number counted for him. the plaintiff alleges would entitle him to the office of trustee.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

cident of which was a pilgrimage through the new school house across the street, where the ladies were made familiar with the conditions under which their children are acquiring knowledge
 During the afternoon Rev. J. L. Burcham of Phoenix gave a forceful talk on the coming prohibition fight, urging the ladies to register that they might take part in the election. A spe- cial registration agent is to be sent out to the next meeting of the society. April 9th, to register those who do not in the meantime get their names on the books.
 Refreshments were served by Mes danes Jas. Johnson, L. Lassen, F. A. Jefferson and J. l.. Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

said section four (4) and the afore- beginning.
 EXCEPTING THEREFROM any portion of any public street or alley which may be included in the above described district and excepting also that portion Of those. certain premises known and described as Lot Thirteen G3) and the north one hun dred (l00) feet of Lot Ten OO,, Block Twenty (20), Central Place. owned by School District No. One CD, Maricopa county, Arizona, which certain prem ises shall be omitted from the assess ment hereafter to be made to cover the costs and expenses of said work, and the total costs and expenses of all work here-n described shall be assessed on the remaining lots or par cels of land lying within the limits of said assessment district as provided for in said Improvement Act of 1912" The said common council has de- termined that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of twenty-five dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work and improvement, said serial bonds to extend over a period ending nine years from and after the second day | of January next succeeding the date of said bonds and to bear interest | at the rate of six per cent co per annum, payable semi annually. Said | bonds to be in the form and payable l in the manner prescribed in said I'm provement Act of 1912"
 1 All proposals, or bids offered or l filed shall be accompanied by a bond l payable to the order of the Mayor of the city of Phoenix, for an amount
 which shall not be less than ten per
 centum GO of the aggregate pro- | pOsal
 The common council of the city of 1 Phoenix reserves the right to reject
 any and all proposals or bids if it deems this for the public good, and also the bid of any person who has been l delinquent or unfaithful in any former | contract with the municipality, and 1 shall reject all proposals or bids other than the lowest regular proposal or bid of any responsible bidder l The plans, specifications profiles,
 and cross sections of the proposed work hereinabove referred to may be | seen at the office of the city engineer
 of said city. All proposals must be presented in a sealed envelope. en-
 dorsed on the outside with the name
 of the street for which the proposal 1 is made.
 " A. THOMPSON.
 Superintendent of Streets of the City l of Phoenix, Arizona.
 1 Dated
 1 Phoenix, Arizona, March 28th, 1912. l The trustees of Road District No. 1 ? wish to confer with contractors 1 and receive bids for the north half 1 of above proposed road, from Third street to eastern extremity. The north half of said road, when built 1 will be paid in cash. Some slight variation from city plans in matter | of curbs may be made on said north side. Full information at office of 1 w. K. James.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
SCHOOL PICNIC-The children

the third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades picnfcked at the Hieroglyphics last week. There were tWenty-tWO present. A bOunteOuS lunch and climb on the mountain were much enjoyed. An ec- cident which somewhat marred the pleasure of the afternoon occurred when Earl RoseVeare fell from the hay wagon and broke two bones in his right arm
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Harry E Austin has been elected a member of the board of school trustees. succeeding K. s. Townsend. The hold over members of the board are J. J. Gould and LauritZ LaSSen.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, May 5th, to Satur- day, May 17th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sun day Arizona Republican subscrip- tiOnS:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March 9 to Sat urday, April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub- scriptions:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix, Arizona. Dated:
 Phoenix, Arizona, March 28th, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
SECOND PERIOD

From Monday, April 21st, to Saturday. May 3, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub- scriptions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

State of New York, county Of NeW York SS:
 On this 10th day of December. one thousand nine hundred and nine, be- fore me personally came Charles Syd- ney Clark. Richard $. BatsOn, and Charles c. Nave. to me known and known to me to be the individuals described in, and who executed the foregoing instrument, and they sever ally acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 WALTER F. WEIGH.
 Notary Public Queens County Certificate filed in New York County
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

are paid.
 will not be altered or chang
 Votes will positively not b being turned in to the Cont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
AN ARSON TRUST"
 IN NEW ORLEANS
Cab Driver Makes Confession Impli- eating Several We'll Known
 Men.

New Orleans, July 17.--Efforts of the police to clear up the alleged lar son trust,' which, according to the confession of the cab driver, Albert Busha, has extended over period of ten years and resulted in heavy loss, led, to arrest today at the Rigolets of John G. Heinnick, said by Busha to be the brains of the conspiracy. Other arrests are expected to follow.
 After being trapped by detectives Busha gave out what he said was a detailed statement of activities Ot those implicated with him, in which he is said to have worked at the di- rection of Heinnick. and that Hein- nick paid him for what he did. The specific crime for which Busha was arrested was that of setting fire to the home of Henrietta LaF'ont, a sister -in-law of Heinnick. It is said the place was insured to the limit. Busha also said that Mrs. Ernest was present when Heinnick employ ed him to set fire to a building.
 Heinnick was brought here immedi- ately after his arrest and police off cers questioned him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18

While away he underwent an opera tion in Chicago, performed by Dr.. Murphy, the famous surgeon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill, who will return home from Little Rock this morning, where she stopped to ac- company her son home. While away Mir. Hill booked many attractions for the Elks for the coming season and he says the best shows will be sent South and to Pine Bluff the coming winter. The Shuberts have joined hands with klaW and Erlanger and the Southern houses are assured of
 a good line of attractions from now on. While in Atlantic City Mir. Hill attended the annual convention of
 the National Bill Posters Association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-18
CRACK SHOTS BREAK
 SHOOTING RECORD
Professionals Shatter 100 Targets At Rig Tournament At Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, July 17-A record breaking entry, 264 trap shooters from all sections of the country, and phenomenal shooting marked today's program of the eigth annual eastern handicap held here today. In the Wilmington Introductory" prior to the big event H. B. Gibbs, of Union City, Tenn, and Lester s. German, of Aberdeen, Mass, two professionals, led the field, smashing 100 targets straight. T. $. McCarty, of Philadel- phia, and s. w. Putnam, of Pittsburg Mass, carried off second honors with SS. Seven men were tied for third with 9S.