davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-28

FREE FREE FREE
Hundreds of Dollars in Valuable Prizes
will be given absolutely FREE to a
number Of ladies Of New Ulm, Mimi
and Vicinity in voting contest
given by F. A. SCHRUPP.
70 DE GREAT PANAMA Pacific ExPo POS ZION
ADS SAH IN 1Ss SEH T3 TIE
VOTES AT THE CLOSE OF CONTEST
DESCRIPTION OF TRIP
,n One first class round trip TRANSFORMATION from New
E ad at San Fra els ca 1872 via Los Angeles
spots Of the west through South the home Of the
Mission including Los Angeles trolley trip along the ocean,
through sawtele Soldiers Home santo Monac Ocean Park
trip to Catalina Islands with ride along the Pacific until
reaching Islands Trip Of Catalina Islands glass bottom
the Orange Belt and trip to Long Beach the famous coast
resort. trip from San Francisco through China Town.
and Island Navy Yard e. s proper
trip to Mt Muir Woods with ride on the ero9ke
trip through Oakland Annette and Berkey, the home Of
the California University.
Twelve Admission Tickets to other shows.
Or if preferred Candidate winning first prize will be
Of trip.
G1nddats rs The second number Of
Third prize, an elegant ladies' Gold Watch
Fourth prize, a Rogers & Bros rs Piece Silver Set:
elegant Ged if Handle Umb1ea ione' se
Seventh prize, beautiful 10 Piece Silver Mounted
Manicure Set.
Eighth prize, a handsome Locket and Chain.
Ninth prize, silver mounted Carving Set
Tenth prize beautiful Cameo Lavaliere
Also Bonus prizes will be given at weekly intervals
throughout the contest Ask about these See prizes
No2aS lady friend relative
being distributed, bring mail F. A. schrupp New
e M Rs ga gives 1000 o votes to start with
on all cash purchases and payment Of accounts 60
=: EgsEzssH & SCHEDULE OF VOTES.
100 votes to the Dollar on all cash purchases and in
1000 votes to the dollar sale of Due Bills, Ask
1000 votes to the dollar on special sales
This contest will be conducted Fair and square,
with special favors to none No with the above firm
or related to working in the store will be permitted
to enter the contest.
prize will be given to them jointly and they can divide
mail votes either b. bDg
votes will be counted after which the standing Of Candidates
will be placed on Bulletin in window of store.
krs Candidates also requested save Coupon votes
OF the smaller denominations and exchange them store
Tor larger before voting the also tie each denomination
separate packages then tie them altogether one package
writing the number of votes contained in the package with
the slip OF paper This greatly facilitates counting
of the votes.
WE ARE OFFERING THESE PRIZES TO OUR
FRIENDS AND PATRONS AS MATERIAL PROOF.
OF OUR APPRECIATION OF YOUR TRADE.
F. A. SCHRUPP
Groceries and Shoes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-28

houses run upon a cooperative pan.
Any person having paid the special tax
as a commercial broker shall not be re.
quired to pay the special tax as a COM
mission merchant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Springfield Loses Again

The Scotland ball team met the
Springfield aggregation on the
Springfield grounds on Tuesday
and got away with the long end Of
a 6 to l core. The batteries we're
Schlick and Bonner for Scotland,
and Grothe and briggs for Spring
field. Seven hits were made off
schlick's offerings, totaling one run
for Springfield. He struck out 10
men, Grothe allowed eight hits
which Melted six runs, and struck
out 7. According to the score book
1t was a we'll played game, The
Springfield team making 4 errors
and the Scotland team only two.
Bucklin starred with the stick in
this game, getting two hits out OF
five times at bat In the seventh
inning, with the bases full he sent
out a clean three Dagger and put
the game on ice for us.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Tabor Loses A Close Game

On Friday, Aug Il, the Scot
land ball team went to Tabor and
took that fast aggregation into
camp with the best end of a 3 to
2 score. The Scotland battery
was Schlick and briggs. Water
man and Eiffert filled the same
position for Tabor. schlick
allowed only four HRS and struck
out l6 men, a feat that TIC our
knowledge has not been duplicated
by any pitcher iu this section OF
the state. Waterman allowed 6
hits and struck out 9 men. The
batting honors go to McGrath with
2 hits in 3 times at bat. However
Walsh's hitting was a feature OF the
game. He got two hits, each OF
which were two.baggers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
BASE BALL DOPE
Local Team White-waslied

Last Thursday the Scotland team
went down to defeat at the hands
OF the Tyndalla team at Tyndall.
Iyndall was not satisfied with
beating US but they white washed
us besides, which was quite a sur
prise to the local fans until the
circumstances were known. We
make no excuses for losing the
game but it is a fact that three of
the men We're not in shs pc to play
at all. Walsh was suffering with
an attack of appendicitis, Bucklin
had some foreign matter in his eye
which caused him inconvenience.
briggs the catcher had a sore fng-
er to start with and was forced to
retire in the ninth. Taking all
this into consideration. the team
played a good article of base ball.
The score was 4 to 0. Zolnowsky
pitched for Scotland and allowed
nine hits and struckout six. Ac-
%cording to the score book, Sumner
pitched the best game that he has
pitched against us, being credited
with ten strikeouts and allowing
only six scattered hits. Matuska
started umpiring but his eyesight
was poor so be was replaced by
Waterman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
AFTERNOON SESSION
Tyndall, s. D., Aug. Is, /!

Board Of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present.
full board, county auditor and sheriff.
Board spent considerable time in the
consideration of making the final pay
ment to the A M Void Co.
Moved and seconded that the new
court house building be accepted and
payment in full of $1O7S9 SO be made
the A M Void Co, subject to the guar
antees provided for in the contract and
and specifications. Motion carried,
On motion the following bills were
allowed
o E Plumb assessor 30 0C
Stanley Kramar dep. assessor 81 0C
Jos. Schwarz architect, final
payment On contract 425 0(
Tabor Independent printing SO 81
j T. Hoch Drug Co. medicines 4 90
Herm Klima, quarantine 6 &C
Moved and seconded that the store o
c G Max of Scotland be appointed a
school book depository and his bond o
$500 90 be accepted and approved
Motion carried.
On motion the following com mis-
sioner and sheriff bills were allowed:
u n cr,n Commissioners | Ga g
salary &mileage
G. N. McCollum 16 s.
Jos. ". Wagner 9 a
Chas. d inks " IA s.
On motion board adjourned sine die
[Attest] H. G.. GUM
c. e. SToDDARD Chairman
! Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
| State of Ohio. city of Toledo,
Lucas County So

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., dong business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1885.
(SEAL) A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~ and acts directly upon the blood
and mucou surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
Sold by all druggists, '75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Scotland Drubs Tyndall

The wbitewash dose that the
ryndall ball team handed to the
Scotland team did not agree with
them. Last Sunday they went
to Tyndall determined to regain
their lost laurels. The score of
this game was 4 to 0. Tyndall,
the doctor, was forced to take a
dose of FER own medicine, and
agreed that it was a bitter pill.
The batteries :--Zolnowsky and
Bonner for Scotland; Sumner and
Christie for Tyndall. But six scat
tered hits we're made off Zolnow-
sky's offerings. Sumner WAS not
as effective as in the previous game,
allowing 9 hits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

The Olivet Leader gives an ac-
count of a quiet wedding which
took place at the Evangelical par
sonage at that place on Sunday
afternoon, August 9th. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. Merrill
Davis, son of Mr.. and Hrs. |. j.
Davis, and Miss Anna Rebel,
whose parents reside about four
miles north of Olivet. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Berg
land. The groom's brother, Mer-
rit Davis, acted as best man and
Miss Olive Walker as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the
groom's parents where a wedding
feast had been prepared. Both
the bride and groom have resided
near Olivet for a number of years
and are popular young people IL
the community. We join thei
many friends in extending congrat
ulations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Scotland Takes Loose Game

Last Wednesday the local team
met the Memo aggregation on the
local diamond and defeated them
in a slow game with a score of Z
to 8. Zolnowsky allowed 7
hits. Huber was nit for IL safties
Numerous errors by both teams
swelled the score considerably.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

DR.. Landmann left for Chicago
Tuesday. His family have been
at Cedar Lake, Wis, for several
days and will return with him.
Do not be fooled into using a
cheap paint. 1t costs just as much
to put on a poor paint as it does a
good one. We sell the best.-Adv.
r. W. Russell Drug Co..
Mr.. Dix, the land man who has
been here the past week soliciting
for the sale of land near Mott, N.
D., left on Tuesday for that place
accompanied by Mr.. Horner, from
here and another gentleman from
Burbank.
The city council held a special
meeting last Saturday evening and
accepted the resignation of Ed.
Boone as city marshal. Mr.. JAG
OBJ Zolnowsky was appointed to
fill the vacancy and the appoint
ment confirmed by the council.
After serving very satisfactorily
for three days, on account of un-
forseen difficulties that could not
at present be overcome, Mr.. Iol-
nowsky asked to be released and
the request a granted with the
understanding that if he can adjust
his affairs he will later be rein
stated. Mr.. David Sowl, who
has been serving as night police.
has been appointed to fill the va
cancy, and took charge of the off.
cial duties Tuesday.
A disgraceful row occurred a.
the West Hotel last Saturday eve
mig. A man and a woman, boil
evidently of unsavory character
were stopping at the hotel, and in
the evening while together in on
of the rooms enjoying some bottle
refreshments, a row started. Tn
woman emerged with a black eye:
while the man got a severe cash OF
the forehead, his eyelid and bal
of his left eye were badly cut, sal
to have been the result of an I'm
pact with a beer bottle welded b
the woman. They were both al
rested and the fellow was patche
up by DIR. Leighton and they wer
confined in the city Jail. Monda
the states attorney was notified
but he was unable to come on &C
count of other engagements, 8
the sheriff arrived Tuesday morn
ing and took the parties to Tyn
dali where they will be prosecuted
Tbe fellows eye is in bad SHAPE
aud if the eyeball is saved tn
chances are that the sight will
destroyed, or at least impaired b
the scar extending across the pr
pill. From the admission of bot
parties it appears that a case
white slavery could easily be lodi
ed against the fellow, and the
are other charges of a serious nj
ture That might be lodged again
him, but what action the stat
attorney will take we have not y
learned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
FOR SALE-A piano, nearly
new. Will sell cheap.-Adv.
Mrs. Ella Mahaney

MID IllQ du0AOJ
Claus Flick Jr. went to North
Dakota last week where he will
work during the threshing season.
Ed. Wanek was here from Bridge
water Wednesday. coming with
Mr.. Hanson, the auctioneer who
attended the sale of the Fred
Biermann farm.
Paris Green and Lice Powder
and Liquid Lice Killer at R~ussell's
ADV,
Mrs. Goyder and daughter, of
Weeping Water, Neb., arrived
Tuesday and are guests at the Rev.
A. F. Ploetz home. Mrs. Goyder
is the wife of Mrs. Ploetz's brother.
John Mcdonald and wife and
DR.. Scbott and wife, of Sioux City
were in Scotland Monday travel
ing with their auto. Mr.. Melon
aid was for many years claim agent
for the Milwaukee railroad COM
pany, and always meets q com
pany of friends wherever he stops
along the line.
Joseph Becker left last Sunday,
ostensibly to go to Chicago to
purchase the fall stock of goods
for the Becker Bros. store. 1t is
reported that on reaching Sioux
City he got his points of the COM
pass mixed, and took a south
westerly course, landing in Lin
coin, Neb. The report also states
that on Wednesday of this week a
wedding was solemnized in Lin.
coin in which Mr.. Becker and Miss
Olive Bollman we're the contract.
ing parties, and hat the trip to
Chicago was continued from that
place, the business mission being
combined with the pleasures of 6
honeymoon. Miss Olive Bollmar
is a sister of Miss Flavel Ruth
Bollman who vas a teacher in the
high school in Scotland two years
ago, and it was during her visit
:, here to see her sister that the at
tachment WAS formed that has
cultivated so happily. Mr.. Becke
! Is preparing a magnificent hom'
for bis bride, and the prospects o
a happy future for Mr.. and Mrs
, Becker are bright.
We guarantee our Paint to b
!. Pure Paint and it does not cos
!, any more then the cheaper kind
Q Adv. R. W. Russell Drug G
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Won Egeler, VIII
have been living in Mitchell, hav
stored their household goods ther
t and Mrs. Won Egeler will stay hel
for a time with her parents Will
9 her husband takes a position 0
:. the road.
. The La Crosse Steam Laundr
IT Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tue
day Aug. Is at s a.. m.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

A Varied Program, Everybody Entertained. the Event of the Season,
an Exposition, Stock Show, Race Meeting and Carnival all Combined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

Did 1t ever occur to you to compare g
a homo surrounded with n well-kept
lawn and beautiful flower beds with g
home where no attempt is mado to have
plants growing around it7 In these
days 1t is not sign Of thrift or fru
gality to have a front yard turned into
corral or left barren and desolate
A well-kept lawn about the home pro
duces an agreeable effect and gives the
impression that it is the place Of perma
nent residence. When we chance upon
yard that is nearly barren, with weeds
growing here and there, sticks, bones
and litter scattered about promiscuously
it always suggests the feeling that the
inmates are only camping there tenn
porarily.
Flowers about the home add much to
its ornamentation and give it an air OF
refinement. A few sweet peas along
the fence and border about the house
flower beds scattered here and there in
a free and simple sort Of way, make
deep and lasting impression upon the
minds Of the children growing up in
that home, and impress the visitor with
the thought that the inmates really love
nature and are getting the most out OF
their chosen calling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
A GOOD PLAN.

The Confectioners Gazette, pub
lished in New York City, contains a
letter from j. g. Mcdonald Of Salt
Lake inviting the members Of tho Ma
tional Confectioners association to
visit this city on their way TO the San
Francisco world g fair in 1915. In his
letter Mr.. Mcdonald points out the
various attractions Of Salt Lake and
vicinity. He shows the confectioners
just why they should visit this city
and what entertainment and instruc-
tion they Will find hero.
Would 1t not be wise for the leaders
In all lines Of business nnd industry to
send out similar invitations3 This
would advertise Salt Lake and Utah In
q definite fashion. It would bring
home to the merchants, manufacturers
tradesmen and trades unionists the
charms of Salt Lake and tho resources
of this region, and the invitation would
cling In their memories when formal
publicity would long have been forgot.
tan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05

print. but that the antidotes for such
poisons be mentioned on the labels.
This would seem TO mark the
limit in this kind Of legislation. Mr..
Dunn concludes that "the uniformity
Of honest labels is to the best interest Of
the consumer and of the honest produc-
er. Uniformity in standards of purity
and of wholesomeness are even more
desirable. 1t ought to be scientifically
determined what is the minimum stand
ard Of purity, what is proper standard
OF weights and measures, what is O. poi
son, what are the necessary restrictions
on the sale Of habit-forming drugs.
These are questions of fact. They
should he practically determined. Then
the laws based on them should nc uni
form. 1t is matter that concerns eV-
cry man, woman aud child in this coun-
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Miscellany
Cancer Cures.

Physicians and specialists who have
been devoting much time to the study
Of cancer discussed the nature Of the
disease and the treatment Of it by ra-
dium and other means at special meet
ing of tho American Society for the
Control of Cancer few days ago. The
difference OF opinion on this subject is
startling and the statements made at
this convention prove that it is unsafe
to draw any hard and fast rules re.
garding the methods Of curing this
group of diseases commonly known rs
cancers.
Only one thing seems clear, and that
is the lamentable fact that the disease
is becoming more common in this coun.
try and Europe and that it accounts
for $4,000 deaths Il year in this coun-
try and 100000 deaths a year in civi.
lized countries whose vital statistics are
available. Some specialists claim that
cancer is disease Of higher civilization
and that it is due in part to over-eating
Others equally prominent say that it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
THE sALT LAKE TR1BuNE SUNDAY MORNING APRIL s 49t4

British stetistics. accessible to everyone,
IL appears that fve OF the nine counties OF
Ulster. having an area OF 50o1 square
miles or three fifths Of the whole, have
Catholic majoritics. and four OF the coun-
ties, having. an area OF 34es square miles,
or two-hfths OF the WHOLE, have non
Catholic maJorltics,
Hence IL would seem that II Ulster were
divided roughly on q religious basis, the
Orangemen should conflne themselves TO
the four counties and drop the name III
ster entirely out of their statements and
substitute OranGeland
But II appears from political statistics
Oranseland, religious lines and political
lines are not tho same. There arc un-
doubtedly thousands OF Protestants who
members In parliament, seventeen of
whom are Nationalists and sixteen
Orangemen. Derry City Is now represent
David Hogge. The counties OF Donegal.
Fermanagh. Cavan and Mona CHAN arc
usually In;1 wh3lly represented by National
Derry, Armagh and Antrim usually send
one Nationalist each, In fact religion
pure and simple outs little figure in Irish
first proposed and organized BY Prof
Joseph Galbreath. Presbyterian. Its
FIRST chairman. Isaac Butt. was Pres
hyterlan. Mr. Parnen was an Episco-
palian. Nine or ten OF the Nationalist
members OF parliament are Protestants.
| Including tho beloved Samuel Young, Hav-
Hand Burke, William Abraham, Stephen
Gwynn, Swift Mcneil and Captain Don
| elon
The Ulster Liberal association is COM
posed OF non-Catholics. Lord Pirrie, a
nom Catholic, and head Of the great ship
building firm OF Harland g. Wolf OF Bel
fast Sir Hugh Mack and william Arch
dale are home rulers and Sir Thomas
| Russell and Hon. Thomas Shillington.
| Tho tyranny OF the Orangemon keeps
| many Protestant Irishman from openly
| Joining tho Nationslists. II Is also truo
| that outside the city OF Belfast the Catho-
| lies and Nationalists are In the majority
| In Ulster. Orange influence is only effec-
| tual In n rather small northeastern area
| or Ulster. known as Orange Corner. Bel
| fast Itself sends O. home rule member TO
! parliament, and has done for years.
In reality the OrangeD1en are trying to
retain the offices OF the country OF which
| they have the Overwhelming ma jority, and
| they are being dupcd by the English
| Tories, who want to kill the parliament
act
OF course. 1t is natural that Lord Lon
donderry should be against an Irish par
| Lament. His grandfather, known in his
| tory as the Infamous Castleveagh,'' was
the chief, Of traitors IN selling out the
| irish parliament In 1900. Ii didn't help
any that he committed suicide soon after
ward. He was ably seconded by the
Bloody Beresfords' who got the titles
| now held by that family for reward The
same may be said OF Enniskillen and
! nearly every titled family now trying TO
thwart the will OF both Great Britain and
ireland. or course your readers will un-
cerstand that there were no Catholics In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
UNIFORM LEGISLATION.

Uniform Legislation is one Of the cry
ing needs of the hour. a man may be
the lawfully welded husband OF one
wife in one state and be arrested for
bigamy if he steps over the ljne. There
are as many marriage aud divorce laws
as there are states, and the result is
confusing in the highest degree. The
same situation exists as to pure food
laws. Certain poisonous adulterants are
used almost with impunity in some
states, their use restricted in some 9th
crs, while in a few they are totally
prohibited.
The pure food and drug act passed
few years aCo as Tho result OF long
and earnest agitation has been of some
use. but owing to It's restricted applica-
ton it fails TO meet present day re-
quirements, for some Of the states are
uotoriously lax when il comes TO max.
ing laws on this allimportant subject.
! Lake the insanity experts in murder
| trial the opinions Of chemists frequent
~ depend upon whether they are wit
nesses for the government or employed
by the manufacturers of articles OF
food who use prcservati1es condemned
by the general law and ell unbiased
scientists.
There Is also lack Of uniformity in
weights and measures. FOR instance
it is pointed out by Charles Wes-
ley Dunn in the New York Times that
the highest standard for bushel OF
salt in this country requires it to weigh
eighty pounds. Various weights arc re-
quired in other states and bedrock is
touched at fifty pounds, variation OF
almost 30 per cent.
State laws as TO. labels are equally
confusing, one law going so far as to
require not only that the use Of poison.
Gus adulterants be made known in plain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SAFE AND SANE PLAN.

The officials OF the United Mine
Workers Of America are to be com
mended for their efforts TO avert a
strike Of thousands Of members Of their
union. The proposition of the scale
committee 10 withdraw wage demands
and leave such questions as working
conditions TO be treated locally will be
voted upon April ID. and there is little
doubt that the rank and file will fall
In with the plan Of their leaders.
According to the belief of those HID,
up IN the councils of the Mine Work
ers, the "coal markets, together with
ECONOMIC and industrial conditions, do
not Justify strike at this time II it
can bonorably be avoided - This is a
Safo spd sane view Of the situation, aud