davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

be quarantined Ii second time, they
decided to retain the services of
Rev. Shurtleff Immediately after
he ceremony MIR. and Mre, Nc
Burney. went into quarantine in
the groom's home where they are
spending their honeymoon. The
bride and groom are both too we'll
known in Tyndall to need an intro
duction. Miss Merrill has been
one of the teachers in the primary
department of the public schools
Tor The past four years. She has
been a leader in both church and
social circles and enjoys a large
circle Of sincere friends who are
indeed pleased to welcome her to
i'yndall as . permanent link in the
circle of church workers. MIR.
McBurney has been II Of the
prominent business men of Tyn-
dali for about twenty years. His
fair and square dealings have won
for him the reputation of being one
Of the substantial citizens of the
community who are the salt of the
earth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

motion accepted and Wednesday, May
6. 1914 at 2 O'Clock p. M. was set as
the time for hearing said remonstrance
The petition of August Kraft and
others praying for a change of the
boundaries of school districts No. IA
and 10 was read and on motion accepts
ed and Wednesday, May 8, 1914 at 2
O'Clock p. M. was set as the time for
hearing said petition.
The petition of August Kraft and
Others praying for a change of the
boundary lines of school districts No,
IA and ID was read and Oh motion &C
.cepted and Wednesday, May 6, 1914 at
2o'clock p NJ. was set as the time for
hearing said petition.
On motion board adjourned to Tues
day. April 8, 1914. at 9 o'clock a. m.
Attest: H. g GUM,
G. e. SsoDDARD, Chairman.
County Auditor.
concluded next week
8b 80 ~ ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
From the Tyndall Tribune

The owners of the stock in the
Tyndall Milling Co. have traded
the Tyndall mill property for land
III Illinois, a gentleman from
Sioux City by the name of Fergu-
son taking the stock. Neither Mr..
Sherwood or MIR. Harrison have
decided what they will do in the
future but Typdall people trust
that they will not decide to leave
here. Mr.. Harrison will retain his
position as miller for the time at
least.
A prairie fire three miles west of
town destroyed a barn and several
stacks of hay on the Campbell
farm last Wednesday afternoon.
The fire started during the fore
noon and about noon threatened j.
M. Crotty's buildings as we'll as
those of Denny Murphy. A phone
call to town was responded to by
about fifty men who went out with
autos and helped put out the fire,
as they thought. After they re-
turned to town the wind changed
and started the fire on the Camp
bell place. The men from town
again responded and after a hard
fight succeeded in saving the house
Il was d close call for Mr.. Crotty
as the fire got within a few yards
of his barns.
The marriage ceremony Of Miss
AdeIl MarriIl and Mr.. William
MeBurney was solemnized at elev-
en- O'clock last Tuesday morning,
April III at the home of of Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. g. SER, Rev s. H. Shurt-
left officiating. Although the en-
gagement OF Miss Merrill and Mr.,
McBurney had been announced
4 they had not expected to be mar
ried until after the close Of the
school year. On Tuesday morn.
Ing, however. the bride developed
ease Of smallpox and not wishing
0 compel the a. G. Serr family to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
continued from page /

pr;est,ou c,orL "a
m Arden g "a
~ ,;st rIaine do, 10, ~
! W Bradberry. rent Of town hal, : oo
Tvndall nracinct
q ch,adek indaa go
Gus 3 Hallberp 8 30
VIM 8 Robinson g q 90
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
Henry Kielbaugh is loading a
car to ship to Chapman, Alberta,
where he expects to live. His par
ents are living near there on a
farm.
The Corner Stone of the new
Hillside church will be laid SIM
day April 26th. Rev. Himple has
issued an invitation to all to at
tend the services.
Little Thelma Josephine Meyers,
five months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Meyers, died Fri
day night from whooping cough
and pneumonia, after an illness of
several weeks.
A deal was contaminated last
week whereby C. Frederick, Sri,
becomes the owner of the Karl
Wlldermuth restaurant. Possess
ion will be taken the first Of May.
We understand that Mr.. Wilder
muth will move with his family to
California, where he will engage
in business. Miss Anna Hyak,
who has had charge of the cooking
department of the restaurant, will
go to California with Mr.. Wilder
muth and occupy a like position
there. Our informant says it is
understood that Miss Lydia Fred
erich will have charge of the res
taurant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

Fresh bulk garden seeds at G.
G.. Max, Your Druggist.-Adv.
DIR. Coy got the llgaments in his
right arm torn loose last Thursday
while doctoring a horse.
Mrs. Robert Gum went to Run
ming Water to spend Sunday with
her daughter, Miss Leata, who is
teaching there.
Dean Perisho, of the state uni.
versity, vas in town last Saturday
and went to Freeman where be
delivered an address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sifford and
baby, and Mr.. Sifford's mother.
who has been here for several
weeks, went to the latter's home
in Iowa last Sunday morning
Mrs. Siford and the baby will re
main there for several weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

THE YOUNGEST LECTU RER
Ralph Bradford, who gives "The Dawn of Plenty" is the
youngest lecturer on the platform. He is only 81 years old,
and he says that he started to lecture the day be started to
talk. Long before he could get an audience to listen to
him, ne would go out into the woods and stand on a stump,
and lecture to the trees. This was in Pennsylva MIA. Then,
he led his parents to Texas, and proceeded to lecture to the
cowboys. Finally, he took up 1.-The Dawn of Plenty" FIRE.
quently when Mr.. Bradford arrives in a town and the local
committee meets him at the train, he is asked, where's your
father p At first glance, he does not look old enough to be a
real lecturer, but after he begins lecturing everybody forgets
all about size, age, father. and everything else. He will be
at the Odd Fellows Hallin Scotland, April25
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-04-23

Hollister's' Rocky Mountain Tea is
natures own tonic, purely vegetable.
It's use is not followed by devitalizing
after effects. Safe and sure, try it for
debility ,anaemia, poor appetite, spring
tiredness, Tea or tablets 35c.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
REVIVAL OF PRETTY STYLE
Mixed coIorings Seen In Costumes
Worn by Leaders Of Partisan
Smart Set.

A pretty old style, writes Paris
correspondent, which is coming back
TO US is that Of mixed colorings.
A tall and slender woman dressed
IN castor silk had the skirt draped
on the hips and completed with cas-
tor tunic, very high wasted The
tulle corsage was incrusted with cas-
tor points, and over this corsage was
second, in citron mousseline de sole,
with large blue flowers painted on.
These flowers were surrounded by
blue steel beads, which sparkled soft
ly beneath the somber sulle. The
hat was castor MORE, edged with tulle
OF the same shade, with Marechal
Mel rose on the very edge Of the
brlm to match the enormous waist
bouquet. The shoes, of exactly the
same shade, gave the finishing touch
to this most delicate and Partisan aft
erncon toilet
Still in the varied colorings effect
was a somber toilet Of rich chin
chilla tone. The skirt, of chinchilla
satin, was much draped at the lower
part, giving the mummy effect typi-
cal OF present day styles. 1t spread
out on the hips in a drapery of chin.
chilla mousseline de sole. The cor
sage Of chinchilla mousseline de sole
with a pointed decollete, showed a
corselet Of silver lace. The same
silver lace, yelled with tulle, formed
long sleeves. In the opening of the
decollete spread a Medici collar of
chinchilla tulle. cut we'll out at the
back of the neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
LIFE

"a, me but live my life from year t
year,
With forward face and unreluct
ant soul,
Nor fastening to nor turning from
the goal;
yot mourning for the things thai
disappear
IN the dim past, nor holding back
in fear
From what the future wells; but
with whole
And happy heart that pays its
To youth and age, and travels on
with cheer.
10 let the way wind up the hill or
down,
Through rough or smooth, the
Journey will be JOY;
Still seeking what sought when
but boy,
Kew friendship, high adventure,
and a crown.
shall grow old, but never lose life's
zest,
Because the roads last turn will be
the best.
Henry Van Dyke, d. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
STRIP OF velvet AT THROAT
In the Gulse Of Stock Collar II Can
Be Made Most Attractive
Accessory.

Very modish looking is a little stock
collar made large enough to fit out
side of the Jackets neck band and de-
signed to protect the throat when a
larger neckpiece is not worn. 1t is
merely strip of soft velvet, about an
eighth Of yard broad, drawn snugly
about the throat-after its edges have
been neatly blind-stitched to a silk
lining-and fastened under one ear be-
meath a bow consisting Of one short,
outstanding loop and two long dropping
loops. The three loops, which are
definitely rounded at their ends, and
both sides Of the neck band, are mar
rowly edged with fur Of a shade to
accord with the velvets tone. EN-
erald velvet edged with ermine or
sable is very chic looking, but any of
the vivid red or blue shades are pretty
with either dark or a white pelt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
ORDINANCE No. ;62

An Ordinance in Respect to Sidewalks in the
City Of Lakeland, Fio,,ua; eslauiisning a
Sidewalk District, and the Quality Of &C.
ment Sidewalks to be Permitted.
BE 1t Ordained by the Board OF Commits
soners of the City Of Lakeland:
Section I
The sidewalk district OF the City of Lake
land shall be that portion Of the city within
bounds described by the streets named, be-
ginning at The intersection of Ingram avenue
and Mcdonald street, north along Ingram ave-
nue. to Oak street, thence west along Oak
street to Lake avenue, thence north along
Lake avenue TIC North street, thence west
along North street to Lincoln avenue, thence
South along Lincoln avenue to Lime street,
thence east along Lime street to New York
avenue, thence south along New York and
Georgia avenues to CreSap street, thence east
along CreSap and Mcdonald streets to In
gram avenue The said sidewalk district to
be inclusive of the streets describing the
bounds Of the said district
Section within the said sidewalk district
all walks shall be of such width as the city
engineer shall determine upon in view Of other
walks in the district no walk to be less than
five feet in width or more than ten
Section when required by resolution OF
the board Of commissioners, walks in the side
walk district shall be laid
Section 4-Prior to the laying OF walks in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

TELEPHONE NUMBERS SOCIETY EDITOR


and Miss Alice Smith were united in
matrimony, Rev. j. B. Ley officiat-
ing. Mr.. Powers is a prosperous
farmer and for sixteen years has
made Lakeland his home. The bride,
Miss Alice Smith, has resided in
Lakeland for the past eight years.
following the profession of a trained
nurse. She has won many friends
who wish her and her husband all
the good things of this life. The
happy couple left on the $50 train
for Frost Proof, where they will for
the present at least make their
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS
AT AUDITORIUM APRIL Sd

I Mrs. farley will bring with hel
large assortment Of talking, sing
ing, dancing and walking wax fig
ures also John, the utility man
who has been with her all over the
world.
The late Queen Victoria has often
said, Mrs. farley, your 'waN
works are equalled by few and sur
passed by none. y
Besides the wax works, the w !.
e. T. U. and the O. f. S. will
give a number.
Look for the program and cast OF
characters next week.
No reserved seats. Come early .
Curtain rises at s p. m. Admission
25c and 15c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

0cWEET SIXTEEN must be con-
y strued these days to mean, IN
reality sweet eighteen to twenty-four;
Mf sweet sixteen of these days is a
lttIe too young to prove interesting
0atslde her own circle of relatives or
.aoolmates. The two pretty frocks
'Ol a young girl, pictured here, are
suitable designs for any of the festive
OCCASIONS.
1t will be seen that they allow
slenty of freedom for the frolicsome
Iaces to which youth is just now SO
ue'oted The materials are supple, and
We skirts sufficiently full.
for these fascinating dresses soft
'ueer fabrics are to be chosen. There
se plenty of them. Voiles (plain or
.O"ered), chiffon, silk or cotton
sepes, wool or cotton challies, nets,
.u'lon taffetas and other light silks,
Sepe De chine, lowered null, besides
~ sI'uoers of novelties that have been
"Uught out. Probably the two most
..'a'Siactory materials are chiffon tai
's!a and voile.
i me lrock with the accordion plated
art Is worthy of some study. 1t Is
Ueam-colored wolfe with girdle OIL
,'seeolored moire ribbon and long
,4uS crossed at the front. They are
Ia,e4ed there and brought to the
,I 'A' Where they tie in a bow with
.uFt loops under a narrow scant
'snce of the material. This founce
uouole, having the effect Of a hang
Nuded to the girdle at the back is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1914, appointed
Administrative of the estate of ].
D. O'Hern, deceased. All creditors,
legatees, distributes and all persons
having laims or demands against
the estate Of the said j D. O'Hern,
deceased, are hereby called upon to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

a ruffle of the ribbon, giving the enect
of short basque finish. There is an
apron of lace at the front, with Dands
extending upward to the bodice, over
the shoulders and around the low
neck. The sleeves are short puffs I'M
ished with double ruffles and lace.
Very small flowers of narrow RIBBON
make a slender wreath which outlines
the apron and bodice and follows the
line of the flounce at the back
Chiffon taffeta and lace are used
with little plain chiffon for the sec
ond dress. The picture shows so plain
" the composition that it hardly needs
description.
The skirt of chiffon taffeta is mar
row and extends to the calf OF the leg,
II ia finished with wide founce OF
lace and is caught up in front WIN
two ribbon roses. There is a tunlc'
girdle and tiny eton jacket OF tnt
silk with undarbodice and sleeves u
chiffon in the same color as the SILK
The tunic IS finished with a pattern
Of light embroidery about the bottom
and the bodice is embellished with
hig butterfly bow of the silk mouh'eu
ab 9 the waist line at the front.
Each of the youthful wearefs Is pro-
,;dod with a strand of pearl beads ioi
her neck and black satin slippers loi
ne ne, foot These are simple and taste
fnl dresses. not at all expensive ano
entirely appropriate to young guns gus
Nothing more elaborate is to De con
sidered for them. -ouev
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
Powers Smith Nuptials

Yesterday afternoon at ) o'clock
lat the residence of the sroom's
laughter, Mrs. Lane, 304 North
Florida avenue, Mr.. A. H. Powers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25
For Your Shoes,

A little glycerin rubbed with fan
mel on shoes that have become hard
from wetting is good way of soften
ing the leather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-25

present them within two years, in
accordance with law, or else thew
will beforever barred.
Dated at Lakeland, Florida, this
18th day of February, A. D. 1914.
ALLIE A. O'HERN,
Administrative of the Estate of
D. O'Hern, Deceased.
2107 Wed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
WIFE'S "GOD-SENT"
Lover HAD LATCHKEY
Rantoul Says Suicide Threats Were
Bluffs. as Rumrill Was Unfit
to Raise Children.
ASKED SPOUSE TO TRY" OTHER

Boston. March 2-Continuing his story
on the stand, Edward L. Rantoul. who
is being sued for divorce. today declared
that the reason why he had not carried
out his suicide threat was that he couldnt t
bear the thought of his children being
brought up by Chester Chaplin Rumrill.
who. Rantoul charges, had been too
friendly with Mrs. Rantoul.
Rantoul admitted that he had called
Mrs. Rantoul's "God-sent lover" a dirty.
filthy character"
81 threatened three times to kill myself.
but they were only bluffs" said Rantoul.
Under cross-eNamination Rantoul de-
clared that his wife had spat in his face.
Still he could love her. the witness said,
IL she would give up Rumrill.
Mrs. Rantoul was hard and was not
the slightest bit ashamed of her rels-
tions with Rumrill," cried Rantoul,
"RumrilI had a latchkcy to my house
and could enter at will. I told her that
IL she would live with Rumrill for a
time she would be mighty glad to return
home"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
PH0SPH0-P HELPS
DIGEST WHAT YOU EAT

You cannot enjoy good health IL the
food you eat does not digest properly.
and when symptoms like bodily fatigue,
biliousness. palpitation of the heart,
impaired appetite or sick headache an
pear, 1t Is a sure sign of indigestion
and demands prompt attention or
chronic dyspepsia with all its suffer-
ing and misery is certain to follow.
Phospho-Pepsin will give you the re-
lief you seek because it absorbs the
gases. neutralizes the excess acid and
routs the feeling OF distress No mat
ter what your stomach trouble Ia
called, Phospho-Pepsin will relieve IL
and the very first dose will prove Its
worth. because it goes right to the
source of your trouble and acts solely
and only on the digestive tract. 1t
gently stimulates and tones the muscu-
lar structures and excites a normal
flow of gastric juices, so that the
stomach can do its work easily and
naturally. Furthermore. Phospho-Pe
sin is a powerful digestive In itself.
and aside from the genuine tonic effect,
contains the necessary elements which
careless living or eating have robbed
the stomach of. A short course of treat
ment will Danish your stomach trouble
for all time-it will make you well and
happy-no matter how severe your case
may be.
Phcspho-Pepsin Is put up, in tablet
form. easy TO take and convenient Ito
carry in the pocket and is sold by first
class druggists, ssch as James ODon-
nell. ass-r -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
PINCHOT Is ATTACKED
BY SENATOR PENROSE
Directs Severe Criticism Of Tactics
Employed by Progressive Candi-
date in PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. March 2-DecIarinG that
the Republican party will present to the
people of the State clean-cut issues in a
manly, straightforward and sane way.
United States Senator Penrosc, in an in
terview today directed severe criticism
to Clifford Pinchot. who is seeking the
Progressive nomination for Senator. for
the latter's attack or what he terms 'the
bipartisan machine"
He said in part:
THE present campaign will require
more virile arguments addressed to the
people than are to be found in the
threadbare use Of such old phrases as
the suggestion of n bipartisan machine.
There was complete fusion on the
county ticket in Philadelphia last fall be-
tween the Progressive and Democratic
parties. The political loaves and fishes
were divided with the purpose of giving
each side what was thought to belong t.
them
This combination was doubtless holy
one in the views of those who partici-
pated in them
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
wire INVENTIONS
I. PREDICTED SOON
Possibilities Of u. S. Owned
Telegraph Suggests New
Era in Service.
APPLIANCES "SEWED UP
For Financial Reasons Private Com
panies Prevent Public Deriving
Benefits Now. T

Recent agitation Of the question of gov
ernment ownership Of telegraph or teie-
phone lines has led to the prediction that
properties would mean the substitution
within a short time of new inventions for
fast transmission Of messages.
1t is predicted that the governm ent
would adopt the law instruments and ihat
the amount of business transacted by
Telegraph would increase many fold, with
a reduction in rates making the tele-
graph q real postal facility.
The inventions for rapid and cheap
transmission Of messages have been found
useful in practical operation. but they
have not come into general use for the
very good reason that their adoption by
telegraph companies would mean the
scrapping Of considerable equipment now
In use.
Telegraph companies are given the first
chance to purchase new inventions: all OF
the new schemes have been tried out
Some OF them accomplish their purpose
others are failures. But one and all. they
have been turned down because Of the
financial operation involved in transform
ing one system into another.
Inventions "sewed Up.-
The advocates Of government owner
ship Of the line assert that the govern
ment would be in a position to make this
change. The lines, Il Is presumed, would
be acquired at a fair value In the first
place. The earning Of profit would not be
so much the aim of the government as
the prevention of loss. Bonds to carry
improvements could be hoated at lower
rates than private corporations are ah!e
to obtain. As public utility. owned by
the government. the public would demand
to have the benefit of inventions now
"sewed up by the financial necessities of
private companies. These are the conten-
tions of those who believe the government
should take over the lines
Government ownership of wire commu-
nication lines would also involve. II Is
predicted. monopoly of wireless commu-
nication and the opening of government
wireless stations to commercial use,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

are supposed to be in Jail somewhere
near the line. or possibly who have been
murdered at Villas order. Inevitably
these regiments must across into Mexico
IL the United States is to keep its pledge
TO foreign nations and insist that they
keep their hands on
Discussing the probability of the ere
alton Of a separate republic out of the
states now under control of the revo-
lutiomsts. Senator Fall declared that
II would be impossible under the men
now in control of the rebellion. The
people of those states not even in large
part. are in sympathy with Csrranza
or villa. said Senator Fall ''Condi-
tions as they now exist in those states
make, the formation Of republic i'm
possible
Senator Falls daily correspondence
brings him additional reports of mur-
der and plunder on the part Of Villa.
He believes that CarranZa's defiant re-
ply to the State Department is due to
his hope that by forcing Great Britain
to treat with him he can claim rec
ognition by that government as bel
ligerent or a de facto government.