davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

The trial Of tie three Elm Grove
Club men. who were summoned TO ap-
pear before Mayor Rine yesterday. 10
answer 20 the charge Of shooting pool
on Sunday. was postponed 10 some fu-
ture date. owing 20 the fact that the
counsel both for the prosecution and the
defense was unable 20 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Authors Nagging Wife, wish You
got dollar for every word you
wrltcf
Irritatcd Author wish I got half
cent Tor every word you speak
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Mystic Lodge, No "a. X. Of r. OF
Elm Grove. held its regular weekly
meeting last evening at which time
matters pertaining TO the business OF
the order were taken up. Following
the initiation OF several candidates
routine business was transacted, and a
social session held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

fruit taken. This Is getting 10 be al
most a regular nightly occurrence in
some portion Of the town. and the resi-
dents are preparing 20 catch the Of
Tender. several Of them have oiled UP
their old hintlock muskets and promise
TO give the thieves a surprise on their
next visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

At meeting OF the members OF West
minister Guild OF the Stone church Sun
Gay school held last evening at the
church nnal arrangements were COM
pleted for the social and entertainment
that will be given this evening. A splen-
did musical and literary program has
been arranged for the evening following
which a social session will be held
friends OF the class and other classes
u the school will attend the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

a q. ne famous bad purifier. is
mans arrhiirct ft contsmpiafes the dam.
aRe done and repairs the damare Do afsa
hooks after The poaaihis damars ard cor
recf4 nN frndency f1 bio0f erupr1na. deeav
81 bones. eioFrinE n Joints and any and
81 - th1ae myriad ~ deafrueuve Effects
auch a. rheumafirnl. eafarrh. swollen rlanfa.
sore throat. bronchial Affections and ne
hcgi ~ inhrmitirs H0 vel knauu a. hefnr
caused ~ Impure bi00c. and nov VIZ
sh0uid a. 9 Do en- hiss Simply beransa
is Nafure'a anfidots. = Fru1edr ~ search
tug innuencr. ft contains powerful naf.
ural inFrrdient, that sweeps Ws uav % ne
afin. And IN doing ffia u not only anal
huatea Destructive germs but causes hen
o. b. - converted that they are EASILY
and harmiessiy voifed expelled % a.
stroyrd and hen driven ont through tfs
natural oufiefs ~ me BODY. Thus isf
n a. a BE- y1ur safe9uard IN au blood
tr0uhifs no matter what thrr are ff
wrn't fal Y0u. Get bottle today ~ am
eruzgist but refuas any and ar subsH
fufaa
0et N communicative wifh me rrrdi~a
apartment Wrife The Swim qperlnr a.
~ swfn nlfr Atlanta. O. This aDe-iaI
afFisorr w1rt on blood troubles be- been
~ fneafeuiabis benent nnd haa cured
host q sufferer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Many complaints are being registered
- the residents Of Patterson over me
fact that p gang ~ thieves seem a. ha
creratinE IN the town. During the rast
lev weeks number ~ cellars have
been entered and quite - biz Of CANNED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15
you head Edison Diamond Disc Phonopraph none
other would satisfy VOL

the
a man. ''N"eN mummy
the mechanical umbr has been giving
beautiful
never needs to be changed addition
pensiye In appearance the Edison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-15

Concrete Work Call
THE C. 3. KIMBERLY CO.,
eehmulbach Building. Both Phonss
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13
Success Assured.

The people both east and west of us
are taking to the county division prop
osition in a manner that is most graf
flying to the people of this commun
ity, and there is no doubt but that we
will have the county of Phillips ON
the map this winter in red letters.
The delegation that was to give the
committee the answer from the east
end of the new county came up in
large numbers and assured the people
OF Malta that Saco was with us at all
times, and fixed their boundary lines
on the east at somewhere near the
range line six or eight miles east of
SacO.
They were met by the committee
and business men of Malta upon their
arrival here and were entertained un-
til late in the evening, when the thing
wound up with big banquet at the
Arcade. "A number of the Saco busi-
ness men spoke strongly in favor of
the new county and put forth some
sound arguments and the best of rea
sons why they should be in the new
county.
Sunday the entire committee and
nearly every citizen of Malta went to
Dodson to give the people of the west
end an opportunity to come into the
new county and to talk the plans over
with them. The Dodson people met
the proposition fairly and after
the talks in the afternoon the uuey
tion was taken under advisement until
the following evening, when meeting
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13

candidates to contribute to any relig-
ious, political, charitable or other
cause or organization. to buy tickets
of any kind, OF to subscribe to space
in any book, program or other publi-
cation, is also prohibited.
The more or less fragrant campaign
cigar is banished from Montana by
this provision of the corrupt practice
act.
Section 26. Any person or candi-
date who shall either by himself or by
any other person, either before or
after an election, or while such person
OF candidate is seeking a nomination
or election, directly or indirectly give
OF provide or pay, wholly or in part,
the expenses of giving or providing
any meat or drink or other entertain
ment OF provision, clothing, liquors,
cigars or tobacco, to or for any per-
son for the purpose or with intent OF
hope to influence that person or any
other person to give or refrain from
giving his vote at such election to or
for any candidate or political party
ticket, - - shall be guilty of
treating. Every elector who accepts
or takes any such meat, drink or en-
tertainment, provision, clothing, liq-
uors, cigars or tobacco, shall be guilty
of treating; and such acceptance shall
be a ground of challenge to his vote
and of rejecting his vote on contest.
The solicitation of support from
voters on election day is strictly pro-
hibited in a section of the law which
says: cit shall be unlawful for any
person at any place ON the day Of any
election to ask, solicit, Or in any man.
ner try to induce or persuade any
voter on election day to vote for or
refrain from voting for any candidate
Or candidates or ticket of any political
party or organization, or any measure
submitted to the people, and upon
conviction thereof he shall be pun
ished by fine of not less than five
dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars for the first offense, and for
the second and each subsequent Of
Tense occurring on the same or differ
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13

|.was held by the residents of that To-
cality. Wbile the answer from the
paople is not to be Forthcoming until
this (Thursaay) evening it is under
stood that the sentiment of those at
the meeting was unanimous that they
come in the new county of Phillips.
Like the people on the east the Malta
delegation left the question of boun-
Diary lines on the west in the hands of
the people of Dodson, they to fix the
lines where they thought best and
where the least opposition would be
had.
Both Dodson and Saco have nothing
to lose by coming into the new county,
and, instead, have everything to gain.
AS shown in last week 3 Enterprise it
costs far less to run small county
than large one, and the people on
the west have found out from expert
ence that it costs them less to run
Blaine county than it did old Chouteau
county. 1t will lessen the expense of
county government to large extent,
and when This is done it will cut the
taxes. The reports that are coming
in from the mountains are very favor
able and it is understood that the peO-
pie out there, almost to man, want
county division, and they want to be
in on the new county. From the way
things are now shaping up there is
going to be less opposition to the crea-
tion of Phillips county than there has
been to any new county in the state.
Those who have the management of
the county division in hand are more
than pleased with the outlook and ex-
pect one Of the big meetings Of the
campaign this evening when the dele.
cation from Dodson comes down. 1t
is understood that delegation from
Saco will also be present and there
will be something doing all the even.
ing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13

ent election days, he shall be punis aestf
by fine as aforesaid, or by impszsps, -
ment in the county Jail for nes a,sss
than five nor more than thirty asyn,
or by both such fine and impr5ssr~>-
ment.'
Candidates are advised to nsss.ez :
careful study of the new corrupt Ess1ats.
tice act, which contains many pitf4s4s;
for aspirants to public office wFgas sass
disposed to continue the ca1naars,a4
customs that prevailed at former sssses-.~
tions.-River Press
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13
Candidates Must Beware.

The citizen who seeks political
honors at the direct primary OF gen.
eral election must be careful not to
violate any provision of the corrupt
practice act. This law prohibits a
number of campaign courtesies or
customs that heretofore have been
considered legitimate, but under the
new reform measure they must be cut
out by the candidate who proposes to
eliminate the possibility of having his
election contested. There are so
many things placed under the ban as
corrupt practice that it has been sug-
gested, as a matter of extreme eau
ton, that the candidate remain at
home during the campaign and avoid
the risk of incurring penalties provid-
ed in the new law.
In the matter of campaign expenses
the candidate is prohibited from
spending more than Is per cent. of
one year S salary of the office to which
he aspires, and he must keep accurate
account OF every item Of expense in
Cured during the campaign.
Within fifteen days after the pri-
mary Or election, the candidate must
file with the county clerk IAN item
ized sworn statement setting forth in
detail all the monies contributed, eX-
pended or promised by him to aid and
promote his nomination or election,
oE both, as the case may be, and for
the election of his party candidate and
all existing untitled promises of every
character and liabilities remaining
uncanceled and in force at the time
such statement is made, whether such
expenditures, promises and liabilities
were made or incurred before, during
or after such election. If no money
or other valuable thing was given,
paid, expended, contributed or prom
ised, and no unfulflled liabilities were
incurred by a candidate for public Of
flee to aid or promote his nomination
or election, or the election Of his party
candidates, he shall file statement to
that effect.
Amy candidate who shall fail to
file such a statement shall be fined
twenty-five dollars for every day ON
which he was in default, unless he
shall be excused by the court, Fifteen
days after any such election the coun-
ty clerk shall notify the county attor-
ney of amy failure to file such state
ment on the part of any candidate and
within ten days thereafter such pros
ecuting officer shall proceed to prose-
cute said candidate for such otfense. !"
Treating the use Of vehicles, the So
licitation OF votes on the day OF cleo
tion, the wearing of political badges
or other insignia about the polls on
election day, the circulation of anony-
NOUS literature of any kind at any
time, betting on results, are all prohib-
tied. Ministers and priests are pro-
hibited at any time from urging or
persuading voters other than by pub
lie speech or print, from voting for or
against any candidate or on account
of his religious duty. The solicitation
of candidates or those seeking to be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13
] Division Of County Ha. Many
\ Ardent Supporters.

T., IHaC ~ WOulu Ut wise pOlcy IOf
the people in the Saco precinct to Join
handstwith Malta and Dodson in the.
endeavor to create the new county of
| Phillips, with Malta as the county
seat, was the consensus Of opinion of
the score or more Saco citizens who
yesterday journeyed to Malta for the
purpose of exchanging views, making
tentative plans for proposed boundar-
les, and in q way becoming more con-
versant with the various phases of the
situation. N
The afternoon was spent in auto
mobiling to the irrigated district un-
der the dam close to Dodson, and re-
newing old acquaintances. The meet
ing was held at $50 at the Masonic
hall, andNover 100 men, representa-
tives Of Dpdson, Malta and Saco, gath
cred to learn what the pulse of the
people in the outlying districts would
be.
John Tressler was the chairman of
the evening, and he briefly foutlined
what the people or Malta were plan
ming on doing and what it would mean
for all parties concerned. He then
called upon Paul E. Skjerseth to tell
what the people thought of the divis-
ion. Mr.. Skjerseth stated that at the
outset he was vigorously opposed to
county division. After, however, due
deliberation, and after going over the
phases of the situation, he came to
the conclusion with the majority of
the Saco people. that it would be better
to get into the new county.
"All the towns along the line," Mr..
Skjerseth said, "have aspirations that
their town will eventually become the
county seat, but after figures were
presented by the Malta delegation that
Malta could create the county
without Dodson and Saco, it was ap-
parent that Saco and Dodson would
be OH the outskirts of the new county.
In addition Saco would find itself on
the outskirts of new county which
is bound to come north of Saco along
the 500 line. The further fact that
the people of Malta are willing to sac
siiiiv;c al co&.i4ty' OFFICES at the nomina-
ting convention, and that the plums
will go to the towns of Saco and bod
son. is in itself something to consider
AS regards the valuation of the new
I hov ~.
the valuation of the Saco precinct
alone in two years, when final proofs
will be made, will be in two years in
excess of s., 200, ,OOO
There We're several other short talks
made, all of which were along the
same lines. Former State Senator
! John Survant made an extended ap-
peal for the new county, soliciting the
people OF Saco and Dodson to come in.
lie stated that the finance committee
Of the Malta Commercial Club was
prepared to raise 1000 for a cam
paign fund, and that it had the assur-
ance that the outside points would
raise dollar for dollar that the Malta
people did.
After the meeting a supper was
served at the Arcade cafe by the Malta
hosts, and a general good time was
the program.
About twenty-five of our Saco busi-
: ness men attended the meeting -Saco
Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13
2,4l2 Registered.

The largest registration list seee
compiled in Valley county has ssssegn
given out by Clerk and Reeorder Isas}e
and shows there are 2,412 peopss. tes
Valley county this year who are ~.
titled to vote at the primary e}eessan
one week from Tuesday. Massa y
the third largest precinct in the cesn
ty and at this place there are 1885, vs.tta
will be given the right to vote. Ees .
lowing is the registration by rsss-.-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-08-13

Total registered :
, 1914-10-07
J IL BEHNER


The Chairman (hnd4ey) rea the item ou
the Q der ot the Day, ans sad that he
would tor the information OF thu Council
refer to the Colonial Law 5 s T. and 4 lIns
Caalnmm reaJ the sentences from these
paragrlnhs IN Danish aud Eu Ism IA
1: "If reason be found for issuing a
Law the D.t}5 of such Law shall be land
before the respective Colonial Council for its
report, unless pa 'tlru ar reasons should rem
der an exception u.cesstry - and ms A.
"In extraordinary circumstances the GOV.
ernor has authority 70 issue ProvisjonaI Laws
on Ordinances. Ihay shall, however, always
b. land before the respective Colonial Coun-
Gil at ITS next meeting; consequently III his.
the C~hlrman's opinion, thu, Provisional Law
was not laid for discussion but for report
before The Council.
Farther he could not omit mentioning th1t
according to telpgran-, this Law had been
laid before h. De-. which was moi correct
il should be laid before the Colonial Comment
FIRST.
14t Member for Chrisfianstpd Town
jStgLeuuaU remarked. that acco,Jipo tn
Ihq telegrams Il similar Law had boen IaiI
before the Diet at home. bat not this T.,v
III. Honor the acting Gavernmentsacro-
tar1 CtYW J,lco5xel) renarzei. H. ba.f
NAN ,lr.nr.l. ~ ri. E..aua,og IL, 4n.
nor 10 lav this Law before the Connect. The
saw was ie.Ie, in conspao-ace Of circnn-
st9nc4eia4t "a. similar laws h I'd been issuAdin
other countries The only tbing which baJ
bnvirg power was goId. and + c5nrd be- fora,
seoo thai a.. cream Stances were nrvafo
people would try to horde as mach 5oId ,a
nnos5lihIa Tha INV yas .,aI ~ ~
ferest Of the Whole 9oo1latian to - mai1ta'r
the islard's buvin, noyar raqarlino f,o3-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
Andreas Frank spent Sunday in

Andreas Frank spent Sunday in
Trip.
Talk to us about Paints, Oils,
Varnishes and Wall Paper,--Adv.
r. w. Russell Drug Co.
JOS. cambridge got in another
shipment Of five cars of Hereford
cattle last Thursday. They we're
purchased in Omaha and are now
in his feed yards.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
NOTICE
EXAMINATION

There will he an examination given
in Tyndall, November 5 and g., for
State Certificates. also for certificates of
Second and Third Grade. Writing be-.
gins at 8 o'clock. Applicants will
bring pen and ink.
Questions in Dihacts will be based on
Dmsmore's Training of Children.
GILBERT G.. FITES
County superintendent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
Saturday, Oct. II, 1914.

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, Present: c..
N. McCollum, chairman pro tenn, Jos
". Wagner, n H ABBOTT, Chas Dirks
c. e. Stoddard. county auditor and
i. L. Wagner, sheriff. Absent: H g..
Gum,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
For Pianos see w. n. Miller

Adv.
Mrs. Atkins, Of Parkston, spent
last Sunday at the Wm. Miller
home in this city.
VIM. Logeman has opened d
Hour and feed store in his building
on main street. He 10 handling
the products Of the Yankton mill.
A letter received from Wheeler
Ml;sser states that he has left
Quincy, Ill, where he has been at.
tending business college, and has
located IN 0berlin, Kans.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22
Commissioners Proceedings

n > hlll11en LA 10 |
Harry Mathews 25
A Herman 20 90
A Canski 3 90
CrE Wickens q 25
Fred Bochman Sc 25
Byers & Schuett, mdse for poor Is 0S
Birkinbine & Brown, hardware 8 80
Anson Young, care of Alice
young to Sept. 30, 1914 Is on
Birkinbine & Brown hardware 8 25
A w Sweet blacksmith work 2 70
H ] G Koobs attdg board of
health meeting ~ 90
l. l. Wagner sheriff fees Sc 95
IL Wagner % II
Burroughs Adding Machine Co
fixing adding mach, dupli-
cate warrant 4 90
Minneapolis Paper Co mdse 4 SO
Ernest klasna care of poor on
poor farm Aug and Sept ITO 95
S W Luke blacksmith work 10 IS
g G Fites, mileage 80 Is
] J Glasier med attdce to poor 10 90
9 90
% 90
J 0 Duguid 80 %
M Blezek, attending meeting
of board of health 10 50
] 0 Lee, printing Is 40
NJ E Mccormick, registered mail 10 20
A V Bridgman dep sherifffees ~ IS
] J Hrachovec, blacksmith work s 90
Jos Dutfek, autohire 2 90
S G Berry, med att'dce to poor IA 90
IS so
F A Morgan Lbr Co, lumber
coal and culverts 1927 20
L A Robinson, printing So Is
&C Pickett agent, rent for Mrs
Sluka to Dec 20 1914 10 90
4 r Robinson, fees for record
ing / 10
Phillip Bitterman, co work 81 90
Frank Ptak, lumber & culverts 545 80
Tyndall Light Plant, for electric
fixtures etc for the new court
house 1867 IS
OAK Cen Phone Co, phone rent
and messages for August and
September 1914 % 70
Tyndall Printing Co, printing 81 so
On motion board adjourned to Friday
Oct 9th, 1914 at 8 O'clock a. M.
Attest C. N. McCoilum
C. +. Stoddard Chairman pro tenn.
County Auditor
FRIDAY, C T. 9, 1914
Board OF county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournnnen. Present.
CN McCollum, chairman pro tenn. Jos
V Wagner, Chas Dirks, T. II. Abbott, |
G E Stoddard county auditor and L L
Wagner sheriff. Absent FL g Gum.
On motion the following bills were
allowed
Richard Martin, grading 1o4 90
l. HI Malone SO 90
John Martin SO 90
Rubertus & Hay for road pillow II 40
Iowa Bridge Go for bridges built bt82 10
Biersdorf Bros, mdse for Mrs
sIuka 8 SO
On motion board adjourned to !
o'clock p. m.
Attest C. N. McCOllum
C. +. Stoddard Chairman pro tenn.
County Auditor
AFrERNoON SESSION
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
Present. c N NcCollum chairman pro
tenn, Jos v Wagner, has Dirks, T H
Abbott. C e stoddard county auditor,
and L L Wagner sheriff. Absent HI G
Gum.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
: VIM Metzger, mdse for Mrs
Siuka for Aug. and Sept. 23 81.
Biersdorf Bros, mdse for Couron
family 5 40
NJ RI Haupe blacksmith work "a 40
John Deutscher. dragging roads 81 90
Frank PIattner, ~ IS
j G Il Bohac CO treas, express and
, freight etc ys IA
Perkins Bros. Co, stationery q AZ
Capitol Supply Co a 40
Zion Office supply Co IS 80
Iva Beach Prtg Co % So
Educator School Supp Co II 50
So AZ
Perkins Bros Co. 1895
Brown 4 Saenger, election sup SO SO
4 IA A 1E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-22

News Prtg Co. stationery 2 06
Chas E Merrill Co, schoolbooks AZ ss
122 90
Rand McNally 20, IS SO
Silver Burdett Co. Sc 8S
ia 81
Capitol Supply Go 81 90
CHM & Co. III 66
The justice report by J A Dvorak
for glandered horses was accepted and
the following bills allowed
A Dvorak justice fees 5 IS
Frank Rada appraiser 90
Peter Petrik on
Paul Petrik 3 90
Moved and seconded that a refund
lie made to E w Monfore on a valua-
ton of $500 for the year 1918. Motion
carried
r E Oelrice, dragging roads 81 81
On motion the following committee
was appointed to view road work in
sec 36-94-59 and sec 24-95-5S towit
TIL Abbott, Chas Dirks and c N Nc
Gol1um.
Moved and seconded that a rebate of
1914 taxes be made to John Times on 2
mules. / mare and 2 cows. Motion
carried
On motion the following bills were
| allowed
TT v Ptak lbr Co, culverts etc 17s 20
" +" & screens 1853 81
:. etc SO O3
On melton the deed of Geo E Wick
ems and . E Wickens his wife to the
county Of Bon Homme for a strip OF
land for road purposes was accepted
land ordered recorded.
Moved and seconded that the Char
man of the board c N McCollnm and
the county Auditor be and are hereby
authorized to sign an agreement be-
tween Bon Homme county and i v
Ptak and v ] Ptak and Mrs Josefa
Bousza for use of sewer. Motion car
ried.
On notion the bill of L F Chladeh
for medicines for the poor for $6S q
was allowed.
Moved and seconded that q refund
be made for error in assessment of John
Hursell on lots ~5-6-7blk e in Foster
Mcintyre & Brookings add for house
valuation of $3.50. Motion carried
The following named qualified voters
were appointed to act as judges at the
general election to be held at the va
rious voting precincts throughout the
county.the first named in each precinct
to be superintendent Of the election
to-wit:
tSCoTLAND WASHINGTON
e j Wanek Frank Plattner
Mick zolnowsky John Schneider
Philipp Engei Fred Schneider