davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06

], B. Gsno returned last Sunday
from q business trip TO Sioux Fails,
Paris Green and Lice Powder
sn3 LIQUID Lice Killer at Russsll's
ADV,
ArtAar Baisch returned last tri-
DAY evening from the hospital in
Sioux City, and vail stay here with
his mother until be has fully re.
covered from has operation.
Oliver Deming went to Wagner to
visit has aunts, Misses Nsttis and
Hattie Johnston, and help them
pack thsir stock of goods prepars-
tory 10 moving them to Els Point
where they viii conduct a Racket
Store,
Ne guarantee our Paint TO be
Pure Paint and it does not cost
any more then the cheaper kind
Adv. r, ". Russell Drug Co
Mr.. Curl aud son of TyndalI,
moved their msrry-go-rouna 10
Springfield last Saturday, after
deiighnng the children OF Scotlsn
for about two weeks. Mr.. Curl
Sr. was IN town Monday and went
TO Huron to see If arrangements
can be made to operate his ma.
chine at the state fair.
Judge Trip held a special term
of court in Tyndall last Thursday
to hear the confession of Ed. Helm
the negro who shot and killed Jas.
Calligan, the breakmar, near Scot.
land a few days ago. Helm pied
guilty and was sentenced to 90
years in the penitentiary. Sheriff
Wagner took the prisoner through
here last Friday morning on his
way to Sioux Falls,
FOR SALE-A second hand 4
h. p. International gasoline engine
in good condition.-Adv.
a. D. Ardery
Chas. Zolnowsky, Jack Glasner,
anu Misses Marie Irwin and Mary
Base had quite an exciting experi-
ence last Sunday evening. They
were out riding in tie former s auto
and when driving onto The bridge
at the Mennonite colony the auto
struck the side rail of the bridge.
Fortunately the rail was strong
enough to save them from a plunge
into the river, but the auto was
put out of commission. Miss
Base got her face cut by flying
glass from the broken wind shield
but the others escaped injury.
Potato Bugs are starting early
this season. Get after them With
Paris Green. Doe per can at The
4. W. Russell Drug Co.-AdF.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
TUESDAY, July IA, 1914

Board disqualification met pursuant
to adjournment, Present:--fuil board
county auditor and sheriff.
Board continued to- compare vaiua
tions and equalize real estate.
Moved aud seconded that all lands
in Twp 9S Range So valued st $1,000 or
less per 40 acres be raised 20 per cent
and all lands assessed at s32o0or 5000
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
SESSION.

Board OF equalization mel pursuant
TO adjournment, present full board.
county auditor and sheriff.
Board continued to com pare and
equalize real estate valuations.
Moved and seconded that lands in
Twp 95 Range 50 sections /, ?, 3, 4, 8,
10, II, II, -, IA, Is, Is, 81, %, %, "a 25
Is, q and 30 be raised 10 per cent and
sections ), 6, 7, s, II, 1s, 10, 90, %, %,
80, 81, 80, SO, 81 and 35 be raised Is per
cent. Motion carried
Moved and seconded that all lands
in Twp IS Range SO be reduced 10 per
cent. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that all lands in
Twp SO Range 81 be raised 10 per cent.
Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that all lands liz
Twp 96 Range so be rasied 5 percent
Moved and seconded that all lands in
Twp So Range So be raised 8 per cent.
motion carried.
Moved and seconded that all lands
in Twp eG Range So assessed at $500 &
sZ7W per 40 acres be raised 5 per cent
and all other land in the Twp be raised
s per cent. Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned to We'd
nesday July 18th 1914 at 8 O'Clock a..
m.
Attest H 6 Gum
Stoddard Chairman
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
Thursday, July Is. 1914

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, Present: H
g. Gum, chairman, c. N. McCol1um,
Jos Y. Wagner, 4 H Abbott; c. f.
Stoddard. County Auditor and L. l..
Wagner, sheriff. Absent: Chas Dirks.
Board proceeded to check up with
the county treasurer for the quarter
ending June 80, 1914 and found the
following.
Bal. on hand April /. 1914 s242, 377.o 90
Coll. for A pril, May g. Juue 1914 Al GA. 90
2s4, o22, 20
Dish. Tor April, May g. June 1914 9S, $685. 90
1885. es4. "a
Less Bills Receivable $3.50 6l
Balance on hand July l., 1914 sos, o7s 90
On motion the report of the county
treasurer was accepted aud approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
A Void Co, part payment
oil courthouse SO 1892 90
+ A Morgan Lbr Co. culverts
etc, 81 20
Thornton, oiling court
house floor 80 so
On motion the salary warrants of the
various officials for February, March,
April, May and June, 1914 were APP
proved and allowed.
On motion the following com mis-
sioner and sheriff bills were allowed:
r.. q c,nn Commissioners 600 90
salary &mileage p'7 W
G. N. McCollum AZ go
Jos. v. Wagner AZ 80
L. H. Abbott /" So 90
L. L. Wagner, attd'g. on. II 90
On motion board adjourned to 8
o'clock a. m. Tuesday, August 4th.
1914.
Attest H. G. GUM
c.. u. STODDARD Chairman.
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
~AFTERNooN SESSION

Board Of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. PRESENT. G Gum
chairman, G N McCollum, Jos VIWags
ner, e 81 Abbott; q e stoddard, coun-
ty auiitoi, and Z Il Wagner, sheriff.
Absent, chas Dirks.
Board continued to eqdalize personal
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06

Ii earscAes the A3ea6, s,r,ngthenst the
nerves helps yoar whole system. \
remedy soa shoald take every mentts
snywas whether yea are sick or not.
It's HaiRsSar's Rocky Mountain Tea,
take 1t resalasyy, twill make aud seep
paa wsl4 Sc, TaS OF Tablets.
RSacx nsra & JswELSy Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-06
Wednesday, July Is. 1914

W6uHeSuay, July 10, IJI4
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment. present-H G Gum
chairman, @ N McCollunl, Jos " Wag-
ner, Il n Abbott, G b Stoddard county
auditor, and L i Wagner sheriff. Alb.
sent Chas Dirks.
Board continued to compare valua-
ton of persona, property.
On motion board adjourned to 100
p. M.
GAttestJ III. g. Gum
c. stoddard Chairman
County Auditor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
BOY SCOUTS ON
FIRST LONG HIKE
SPEND DAY AT ISLAND VIEW
AND HIKE BACK TO CITY
IN TWO HOURS.

The Boy Scouts, company No. /,
80 strong, under Scout Master Phil
I'urges, and Assistant Roy Davis, took
their first long hike yesterday, coming
through the day with flying colors.
Leaving the city at Z a. IN. in auto
mobiles, with the trek wagon loaded
with supplies trailing the last car.
they were taken to Island View,
where breakfast of cocoa, shred led
wheat, Post Toasties and cream was
prepared and served.
The morning was spent in signal
exercises, bow and arrow shooting
and general good time, after which
dinner of cream of tomato soup, bak-
ed beans and bread and crabs caught
by the scouts, was enjoyed.
After the dinner had settled the
call for swimming exercises was re
ceived with a joyous shout, as the
scouts, with hardly an exception, are
at home in the water, they belong to
the regulars when it comes to swim
ming.
he hike back to town started at
3 o'clock, the boys, pulling the trek
wagon, reached the city at o'clock.
the six miles being made in two hours
fiat, and that IS going some for young
sters, pulling treH wagon at that.
Not a scout would admit being tir-
ed, and it was a happy lot Of young
sters, improved mentally and pnysic-
ally for the day in the open, and
Scout Master Burgess-well he is
mighty proud of his boys and their
accomplishments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
BRUNSWICK DAY.
TICKETS ON SALE
RECORD-BREAkING CROWD IS
HOPE OF LOCAL BOARD
OF TRADE.

All indications point to record.
breaking crowd from this city for
Brunswick day" at the Tattnall coun
ty fair, as majority of local busi-
ness men as well as citizens gener-
ally, and large number of ladies,
have already signified their intention
OF attending the celebrtion, in appre-
citation of the spirit which suggested
the occasion.
Tickets will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning at the Branch PhaT-
macy, and special committees from
the board of trade will also caQ on
the people of the city personally.
tickets will cost $3.50 each, which
is less than the regular one-way rate
to Reidsville.
The following letter received at
the board of trade yesterday shows
the desire of the people of Reidsvilie
to do justice to the celebration, the
information requested, however, had
been mailed Mr. Collins before his
letter was received:
j. G. Weatherly, Secretary Board of
Trade, Brunswick.
Dear Sir: We are advertising in
our program that the Brunswick day
exercises will be held at the GoGrt-
house at II o'clock Friday. Oct. 30.
You may have as much time as you
wish for any exercises you desire.
If you will give me an idea of the
program, and the names Of the speak
ers, | will give it due publicity.
Yours very truly,
10 C. COLLINS, President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
GREAT ARMIES NOW in
LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT
FIRE HORSES FORGET
SOUND OF FIRE BELL

Brunswick's old fire horses have
about forgotten all about the days,
just two months ago, when, at the
sound of the big bell in the fire tow
er they would make a break, no mat
ter where they happened to be; if in
the department headquarters, fJr
their respective positions at the was-
ons, and if on the streets somewhere,
for the department headquarters.
This fact was demonstrated yeste~-
day afternoon, when the handsome
pair of grays, now used in the pub
lie works department. were brought
near the department and the bell
sounded, just to see what they would
do.
Since the installation of the fire
autos the ringing of the big fire gong
has Eeen discontinued, and there has
been much discussion pro and con,
over the matter. 1t has been said
that the bell was discontinued for
two reasons. First, that the ringing
of a fire bell in cities was altogether
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
IMPORTANT POINT IN THE BIG
CASE TO BE DECIDED
THIS WEEK.
BY THE US. CIRCUIT COURT
1t Is to Be Finally Decided Whether
Georgia or ohio Court Has Juris-
d'ction in Administering Affairs of
the Company.
the Company.

An important decision in the Var.
pan naval Stores company is expect
ed to be rendered this week Dy the
united States circuit court of appeals
and upon this decision depends much
as to the future of the case. Which
mas Deen In the court for a long time.
Inc decision is on a petition recent
V argued in Atlanta, when the high
tribunal held session in that city.
1t was a petition by the Owens fac.
ton against the order issued by Judge
sheppard, of the district court. for II a
sale of the plants of the company in
TINS city and tIulfport, Miss, both of
which have already been sold under
this order. 1t is claimed in this peti-
ton that Judge Sheppard was without
jurisdiction to order the sale of the
plants, that the company had been
declared bankrupt by the United
States court of Ohio and that the af-
ialrs of the company should be ad-
mlnistered in that tribunal. The pe-
tltlon, of course, was stubbornly
fought by the attorneys representing
the local creditors, as well as the
Bradley faction in the stockholders
night. The arguments continued dur.
ing a full day, and at the conclusion
Il was announced by the court that
every effort would be made to render
"a decision at least by the first of No
vember
In the event that action of Judge
sheppard in ordering the sale of the
plants is confirmed, then the case will
proceed in the Georgia court, the pur-
chasers of the properties will, it is
understood, reorganize and, as soon
as possible, prepare for operation
On the other hand, If the circuit
court decides that Judge Sheppard
was without jurisdiction, then it is
more than probable that the case will
have to proceed through the bankrupt
cy court in Ohio. 1t can thus be seen
that the decision will be one of the
most important in the history of the
now famous case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
TRYING To STOP
RUSSIAN PLANS
GERMAN LOSSES ALONG WIS.,
TULA PLACED AROUND
SIXTY THOUSAND.
NO DECISION IS REACHED
Reported that Germans Suffered a
Terrific Defeat Along the vlstula.
Russians May not Be Able to Press
Their Advantage. 4.

Petrograd, Oct. 24.-Over four and
"a half million men are now engaged
along the irregular battle front from
the Baltic sea to southern Galicia.
Cne report says nearly 100000 Rus
SLAMS, Austrian ond Germans are
lighting.
No decision has been reached in
the gigantic conflict and it seems that
"a decision which will determine
whether the Russians will be ale to
invade Silesia and advance on Ber-
lin before heavy SHOWS cause a halt
for the winter is not apt to be arriv-
ed at in time for the Berlin campaign.
1t is officially reported that Ger
mans suffered a terrific defeat E3ng
the Vistula but the Russians will be
unable to press their advantage un.
| til the issue is decided on the left
wing where a reformed Austrian ar
lmy Is making unusually heavy at
tacks on the Russian line.
Correspondents reporting the bat
| tie to Petrograd declare the Germans
lost $4,000 killed. wounded and cap
tured in attempting to cross the Vis-
tula at Ivangorod and in the subse-
quent fighting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
BRUNSWICK WINS
FROM BLACKSHEAR
GLYNN HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS PIERCE INSTI-
TUTE YESTERDAY.

Glynn High school defeated Pierce
institute at Blackshear yesterday aft
ernoon by score OF so, which was
made on the third down and six
inches to go, scored with line buck.
The game was fast and clean-cut,
nobody hurt, and well played by both
sides.
The members of the team stayed
over in Blackshear last night as~Exa
guests of President Jordan, of Pierce
institute. and viii return to the city
today.
Glynn High has shown rapid i'm
provement this season, and the game
yesterday demonstrated the fact that
they are capable of putting up a
classy article of football The boys
are entitled to the support of the
community, as winning team would
bring much favorable notice to- the
city.
Following is the lineup of yester-
days game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
GERMANS HURL
FULL STRENGTH
ARMIES MOVED FROM BELGIAN
CITIES IN EFFORT TO CAPTURE
DUNklRK AND CALAIS.
FIERCE FIGHTING REPORTED
Ge5mans Reported to Be Workin7
Toward Dismude and LiIIe-Rus-
slams Meet Strong Resistance BY
Austrian Troops.

London, Oct. 24-What German
military experts called life and death
struggles are raging along the coast
end of the battle front The Germans
are hurting theii. full strength against
the allies in an effor.. to capture
Lunkirk and Calais.
Strange reports of evacuation oy
Germans come from many Belgian
cities. 1t is believed th,t the Ger
mans are using all their available
men for the attacks, but have no in
tention of permanently a andoning
the cities.
special dispatch says that the al,
lies have advanced further on Os-
tend. Other dispatches say that the
Germans have left the coast ald arc
at work around by Dixmud9 and
Lille. Incessant fighting prevails over
the west Flanders front
Petrograd reports a continuation
of the pursuit of Germans retreating
from Warsaw, but admits stubborn re-
sistance to the Russian offensive on
the river san.
England is hoping today that the
career of the German commerce de-
stroyer Emden is ended. Hope is
based on an unconfirmed dispatch
from Bombay that the Emden is ac-
counted for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
CHARGED WITH STEALING
COTTON BAGGING AND TIES


Fitzgerald, Oct. 24-E. E. BaHer,
proprietor of the Baker Supply Co.'S
gin and warehouse, was arrested with
his negro warehoi seman on a warrant
sworn out Ey E. T. ames, president of
the Fitzgerald Union Gin Co., charg
ed with stealing bagging and ties.
This morning when the Union Gin
opened some of the stock was missing
and tracks of a wagon were flloowed
to the Baker warehouse and upon
search being made, 10 rolls of bagging
and 13 bundles of ties were found
corresponding to the articles missing.
At the preliminary examination Judge
u. P. Adams held each prisoner on
bail in the amount OF 1000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25

out of date and that only the small
country towns continued this custom,
and again because it was feared that
the several horses formerly used in
the department., which are now en-
gagged in various kinds of work over
the city, would make a dash when
ever they heard the bell. However,
the matter continued to be discuss
ed and yesterday ii was finally decid-
ed to see just what the horses would
do.
The two grays, hitched to a double
team. were carried short distance
from the department headquarters
and the alarm was sounded. One of
the horses, after the bell had Struck
once or twice, cooked up his ears as
If he was reminded of some old ia
miliar sound, but the asher animal
seems to have paid no attention what.
ever to it.
1t is now probable that the bell will
again Re connected and will hereafter
sound the number of the box whenev-
er an alarm is t,;rned in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
A BIG VICTORY CLAIMED
BY THE AUSTRIAN ARMY

Vienna, Oct. 24--It was officially
announced here today that Austrians
defeated two Russian divisions at
lvangorod, captuisng 1900 prisoners.
An Austrian my aitor, operating
against Servians, wss sunk by q mine
in Save river.
Severe fighting is progressing along
the San river, where the enemy has
crossed. Reports say the Austrians
are making gains and are pressing
the Russians against the river. The
government feels certain the Austri-
ans will compel the Russians to re-
cross the river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
LITTLE BOY PASSES AWAY
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Died Yesterday.

Andrew Moody sympathize with them
in the death of their youngest child
yesterday about p. m. Taken violent-
ly i'll last Saturday, one week ago. the
little boy was carried to the city hos
pital, where all was done that medi-
cal skill and good nursing could do,
but to no avail. The boy was two
years old, very bright and hand
held at the home in Urbana at p. n.
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
GERMANS ARE LITERALLY
MASsACRED, SAYS REPORT.

London, Oct. PA Daily Mail cor,
respondent telegraphing Thursday
from North France, says the battle
fought near Nieuport Thursday was
OF extraordinary violence. The Bel
CLANS, assisted by British warships,
literally massacred the Germans, who
attempted to push their column to-
ward Dunkirk, surging to the seashore
under cover of underbrush. The Bel
gians reported that at high tide the
waves were washing piles of German
dead upon the beach.
According to trustworthy informa-
tion, the Germans have brought up
reinforcements from their center and
the Rheims region to strengthen their
right wing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
MONITOR THEMES
HITS MINE, SINKS
RUSSIANS, AFTER CROSSING SAN
RIVER, FORCED BACK BY
AUSTIANS.

London, Oct. 24.-An official dig
patch on the Austrian statement at
noon Friday says that severe fighting
developed today on the banks of the
lower San The Russians crossed
the river at several points but were
pressed back by the Austrians at Ear
zeco The Austrians captured more
than thousand prisoners.
Austrian troops defeated two Rus
sian divisions before Ivangorod, cap
turing $500 prisoners and Is machine
guns.
Austrian monitor Temes struck
mine in Save river and sank, 33 men
are missing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
WHOLE STATE ENTHUSIAST
AND SPLENDID CELEBRA-
TION ASSURED
NAME GEORGIA PRODUCTS DAY
On Wednesday, November t9, over
$50 Dinners or Barbecues, Will Be
Held in Georgia, Attended by Thou
sands of Boosters for State.

Atlanta, Oct. 24.-Judging by the
number and enthusiasm of the letters
and kilograms being received by the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce as
suring splendid observances of Geor-
gia Products day, it is likely that
there will be held in Georgia on We'd
nesday, November IS, more than $50
public dinners or barbecues serving
only Georgia products and attended
by thousands of people who are turn
ing their attention to the things Geor-
gia produces with the firm intention
to encourage that production and it's
extension to other lines yet undevel-
oped by living at home and board
ing at the same place"
TO arouse interest in every part of
OF the state and encourage the peo-
pie of every countp 70 have at least
one dinner, no matter how simple, tie
Georgia Chamber of Commerce will
offer liberal cash prizes for the best
list of products that can be raised
protitably in Georgia, for the best st
of products manufactured in Georgia
for the best menu suggested to be
served on Georgia Products day, !or
the best menu consisting entirely OF
Georgia products actually served as
Georgia Products day dinner, and
Georgia products actually served by
a Georgia hotel to its guests on Geor-
gia Products day
Also it is likely that cash prizes
will offered for the best statement of
reasons why Georgians should patron
ize home industry and for the best
suggestions FOR advertising Georgia
products at home and abroad.
The manufacturers of Georgia are
invited to Offer prizes through the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce Sew
eral have already made liberal Of
fers in connection with their pro-
ducts, and it is expected that many
more will send in offers within the
next few days. The'n Marietta Knit
ting Co. has offered ten dozen pair Of
their best grade "Radium half hose,
which retail at So per dozen; and the
White Provision Co., of Atlanta, has
offered to give one "Cornfield" ham
for each of the best five menus actu-
ally served on Georgia Products day
in which "Cornfield" ham is the prin-
cipal meat.
The full details of prize offers will
ibe given to the press during the
coming week, and there is no doubt
that the prizes will be at leSst three
times the number offered last year.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
has already decided to make the cash
prizes offered in 1913.
Reports pouring into the headquar-
ters of the state chamber show that
the local commercial organizations
alre actively enthusiastically taking
up the arrangements for the celebra-
tions and that many towns are prepar-
ing to have the schools observe Geor-
gia Products day by special study on
Nov. 18 of the resources of the state
In many places, the womens clubs
and civic welfare organizations are
at work to make the celebrations t.ls
year eclipse the first Georgia Pro-
ducts day. A spirit of optimism will
be generated on Nov. 18 that will
carry, the state forward to greater
prosperity than it has ever expert
ence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
ALLIES ADVANCE
. CHECKED At METZ
DETAILS OF THIS FEATURE %
THE FIGHTING, HOWEVER,
ARE LACKING.

Paris, Oct. 24.-Germans, strongly
reinforced, are still on the offensive
in the northern sphere of the fightin 2.
The Hardest fighting is progressins ;
in Belgium in a triangle roughly
bounded by Nieuport, Dixmunde and
Roulers.
The allies are feeling the pressu e
of superior numbers. q. tie LabassG-
Armentieres line tn fighting has
been the most severe.
Germans are making a des1erate
effort to smash the allies l:ne in tie
Doullens district The French move
ment against Metz seems t. be check
ed, but details of III feature Of The
lighting are lacing in the official an
nouncement made today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-25
ANOTHER ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR ALDERMAN
j. Sidney Roberts is in Race from the
First Ward.

Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing will be found the announcement
OF J. Sidney Roberts for alderman
from the First ward, subject to the
primary to be held Nov. II. Mr.. Rob-
erts has been resident of this city
for many years and is one OF the most
progressive of Brunswick citizens. He
is at the head of Roberts Pharmacy
on Newcastle street and has wide
circle of friends who will be pleased
to see him become member of city
council and who will support him FOR
alderman.