davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

M. F.. Eastabrook Of Milledga-
vile, ILL.,, was here the fore part of
the week looking after his farm
north of town.
Dc not be fooled into using a
cheap paint. II costs just as much
to put on a poor paint as it does q
good one. We sell the best.-Adv.
r. w. Russell Drug Co.
Some of the Scotland friends OF
Miss Edith N. Sutten have receiy-
cd invitations to her wedding which
will occur on November A, 1914, at
Fallon, New. The groom to be is
Mr.. George 3. Taylor, and they
will be at home in Las Vegas, New.
Miss Sutten's old friends and
school mates here may not be able
TO attend the happy event but they
will join heartily in congratula-
tions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
TO EAT A FEW TRIPLES
Stars Appetite Had Not Completely
Failed, Judging by the Dinner
She Ordered.

Executrix

The theatrical manager leaned wear.
lily against the desk in the office of
the hotel.
We'll, how goes it?' said the clerk.
The manager shrugged his shoulders
without replying.
Good b~usiness?"
h manager evaded the question.
I'm afraid we may have to close be-
fore the seasons over. My stars sick.
When she to the theater at
night she's hardly able to get through
her work. She says she can't eat nv
thing"
Just then the telephone bell rang.
The clerk turned to answer it. Ar
ter listening for a moment he said:
Wait till l get a pencil. I've got to
write that down"
AS he wrote he repeated: Mock
turtle soup, soft she'll crabs, porter
house steak, half a chicken, mashed
potatoes, peas, string beans, tomato
salad, ice cream, strawberries and COT
fee. Whew!" Then he shouted into
the phone: How many is that dinner
for? One? Whew!"
Then he turned to the manager.
That's your stars dinner" he said
quietly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

State of South Dakota. &C T., COUNTY ,rr
County of Bon Homme. % No'i
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
FRANK M. ROOD,

e' VI SldlC
Frank M. Rood was born in Lenox-
vile, S~usquehanna county, Pa, in the
year 1856. He attended the public
schools and Wyoming seminary of
Kingston, "a, and completed a com.
mercial course at the Wyoming Com
mercial College. In 1877 he came to
south Dakota, travelling by OK team
from Grand Island, Neb., to Dead
wood. He engaged in farming and
STOCK raising in Lawrence and Meade
counties until the year 1903, when he
moved to Stanley county, where he
continued the business until the year
1906. He was a member of the 1907
legislature, representing Stanley and
m counties. He was appointed a
member OF the brand commission by
Governor Crawford, and was reap
pointed by Governors Vessey and
Byrne. In the fall of 1907 he went to
the Pacific coast and spent the winter,
but. deciding that he was too far from
south Dakota, returned and became a
resident of Phillip. He served as pres
ident of the first board of trustees Of
the town of Phillip, and was elected
It's first mayor. He is a director Of
the Bank OF Phillip. In 1886 he was
married to Eva j.. Voorhees, of Irving.
ton, N. J., and has one daughter. He
attends the Presbyterian church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

Catered as second class matter IN the post
once at Scotland, 8, d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
From the Tyndail Tribune

TICIh tHc L SHddil IIlDuuc
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weight
returned last Friday from Hot
Springs, s, D., where they have
been spending several weeks for
the benefit of their health.
Joe and Paul Schneider went to
Washington, Iowa, the fore-part of
last week for q visit with relatives.
They went on their motorcycles /;
their cousin, Frank Gum, of
Scotland, accompanied them.
G. E Bixby has been enjoying a
visit the past week from his BROTH
er, Emory, of Watertown. Mr..
Bixby was returning from LeMars,
Iowa, where he had been called by
an accident to a cousin who WAS
injured when a bank of dirt slid
onto him.
A letter from Ipswich, s. D.,
brings the information that A. t..
Fish is the republican candidate
for Register of Deeds of Edmunds
county. Evidently A. L.. is prov
ing to be as popular with the vot-
ers in the north part of the state
as he used 10 be in Bon Homnte
county. His friends here have no
doubt but that he will receive a
round majority on November 3rd.
Sheriff Wagner last Tuesday APP
pretended a man by the name Of
Ray Everson who is wanted in the
western part IF the state to answer
the charge Of stealing horses which
has been placed against him. The
| man does not deny that his name
is Everson but claims to be inno-
cent of the charge as he says that
he bought the horses in question.
Sheriff Wagner called up the sher-
if Of Aurora county and informed
him of his action and was told to
hold the man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
.GoId-Plated Door knobsI

In some of the $4,000 a year flats
on Fifth avenue, New York, the hard
ware is gold plated. Hinges, window
brackets, fixtures, door handles. kew
plates, hinges are all treated with
gold before being placed in position.
All that is required to keep gold in
fine condition is "a slight rubbia /,
with a piece of dry leather. No
polish is necessary and the woodwork,
near this yellow hardware is never
furnished.
Silver plating on white metal is
used on the trim in the dining room.
Nine coats OF paint are spread on he
walls Of the dining rooms in these
magnificent fats. the same care being
used as with the paneling of a motor
ear. The walls. instead OF being highly
glazed. have Z soft. silky finish.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
That CASH Balance.

A cash balance of 1885, S9 In the
state treasury on July 1, 1914, where,
by the claims of Mr.. Richards, there
should have been a deficit by reason
OF the low one-mill levy, is an object
lesson that cannot be refuted. That
and other equally untrue claims may
have cost Governor Byrne some votes
IN the primary. He will get them all
back with interest now that it is seen
that the wild claims made by the Huron
e9aaseasekaEshaa4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

State Of s s9 nth Dakota, SIS. In County Court
In the matter of the estate of
Robert Do1lard, deceased.
Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of,
and to all persons having claims against the
estate of Robert Dollard, deceased, to present
their claims with the necessary vouchers to
the undersigned at the office of F. D, Wicks in
Scotland, Bon Homme county. South Dakota.
which Office, the undersigned selectf for the
conduct of all business connected with said
estate, with" six months from the first publ
cation of this notice
CARRIE E. DOLLARD
Executrix
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
VOTE FOR

Much Of the western portion Of the
state a iIrigate.
1t cannot do this without amending
the constitution.
The pending amendment provides
that lands benefited must pay all of
the costs.
In principle it is exactly like the
drainage amendment of 1908.
1t will make a large section prosper
GUS.
1t appears as Amendment 8. on the
official ballot.
Vote for 4 .exsA xessssaa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

Mrs Bingham visited friends in
inpp last FRI lay.
Frnul Z~lnnwsky and wife re-
]Eturre,I last sunday from vieis il
Omaia.
DR. Di4fe, hAugh and wife, pr
rents nf Mrs Ralph Barrackman,
are here from Streater, III and ex-
pect to stay several months.
Mrs. e. J.. Tomlinson arrived
from Chicago Wednesday and is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. G..
Haynes, and her husbands parents
MIR. and Mrs. D. X. Tnmlinson.
FOR SALE-Twin cylinder Pope
MOTORCYCLE, s b. D., in Al shape.
Good for a mile a mute. For
sale dirt cheap. Come, look at it
Adv. E. V. Wilcox, photographer
Miss Nellie Simpson, who was
called to her home 10 Dell Rapids
Oct. 3rd by the death of her father
returned Saturday and has resum
Ell her work as principal of tn"
high school. Her sister, Miss Ma
ry Simpson, was obliged to resign
her position in the high school, as
the death of her father left her
mother alone, and as her mother
health is not very good she felt it
her duty 10 stay at home and take
care of her. The board of educa.
ton has employed a Miss Lunn,
of Mitchell, to fill the vacancy in
the school, and Mise Helen Bliss.
who has been temporarily filling
the position, will next week resumt
her studies at the University.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

the several voting preclnctS ana pOlllng
places designated by the Board OF
County Commissioners, viz
Precinct Held at the
Scotland City Hall in Scotland
Washington School House No 13
Monroe 81
Avon City Hall in Avon
Franklin School House No. II
Jackson Al
Lincoln 20
Tabor Blacks Hall
Cleveland School House Nc. 80
Albion = rs
Jefferson 53
Hancock M. w. OF A. Hall
Springfield City Hall in Springfield
Bon Homme-The Store at Bon Homme
Running Water Public Hall
Tyndall Court House
all in the County of Bon Homme, State
of South Dakota, an election will be
held for state, district and county Of
ficers AS follows United States Sen
ator, Representative in Congress, Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Attorney General, State Au-
ditor, State Treasurer, Commissioner of
school and Public Lands, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Rail-
road Commissioner, Circuit Judge,
State Senator, Two State Representa-
tives, County Treasurer, County Au
ditor, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Clerk
of Courts, County Superintendent of
Schools, States Attorney, County
Judge, Coroner, Justice of the Peace,
County Assessor. County Commission
er, First District, County Commissioner
Second District, County Commissioner
Fifth District.
There will also be submitted to a vote
of the electors, the proposed amend
ments to the constitutional the State of
South Dakota, and the question wheth-
er a constitutional convention shall be
held in this state, and the question
whether certain Proposed and Referred
measures shall become laws Of the State
of South Dakota.
Which said election Will be opened
at eight o'clock in the morning and
will continue open until five o'clock in
thesafternoon OF the same day.
Dated this Oath day Of September, A.
D. 1914.
c. e. sToDDARD,
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
From the Hutchinson Herald

From the Hutchinson Herald
Peter Zeeb, of Scotland, was the
successful bidder for the cemer =!
walk To be built across the railua>
near the depot and he did q ric
job. putting i'll a six foot walk 10
he corner of DR.. Gloeckler's walk
so people on the west side do MOI
need to wade in the mud any more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15

sickening headaches, indigestion
constipation indicate unhealthy condi-
ton of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin
tonight
BROCK DRUG e. JEwELkY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-15
Arthur Tuck left for his home
in Denver Tuesday, after a week
spent with lis foster parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. Birkinbine.
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of November next, at
the several voting precincts and polling
places designated by the Board OF
-. liz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Violet Thomas died this morn
ing at her home, $50 Kansas avenue.
Death was caused by E. complication
Of diseases. The funeral will be held
ond Baptist church. Interment in
Mount Auburn cemetery.
Marinda Cooper. - years old. died
last night at her home. ten miles
southwest of the city. The body will
be sent to vesta. Neb.. Tuesday for
burial
The funeral services of Dudley
Pratt. who died Saturday afternoon,
will be held from the home. 1915
Polk street. Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interments in Rochester
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia B.
Gatchell. who died Saturday. was held
from the residence. sos Polk street,
this morning at 1890 O'Clock. Inter-
ment in Mount Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Francis Ella
Gardiner was held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence, 1176
Clay street. The body was taken to
Marysville. Kan. for interment.
John L. Altman died Sunday morn
ing, May "a. at O'Clock. at his home,
20O1 Clay street. He was born at
Blairsville. Pa, JAM. IL. 1856. and
moved to Lyons. Rice county. KAN
sas. April Is. 1873. Since 1907 he has
resided in Topeka He il survived by
his widow Mary A., son Walker N, and
two daughters. Mrs. C. E. Hun Of Mer-
win. Mo-, and Mrs. r. r. Miller Of
Lyons. Kan. A short service will be
held at the home Tuesday morning at
o'clock. and the body Ntll be taken
at IL o'clock to Lyons, Kan, for
burial The funeral viii be held at
Mitchell Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
VICTOR MURDOCH SEES r. r..
The Colonel Plans to Campaign in
Kansas This Year.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. May 25.-Pro-
+gressive leaders from the west came
to Oyster Bay to. confer with Theo-
dore Roosevelt regarding the COM
ing campaign. Hitherto since his re-
turn from South America, the former
president has devoted attention to the
situation in the east, but Sunday he
went into political conditions beyond
the Mississippi.
The Minnesota Progressives were
represented by Frank D. Kellogg Of
Minneapolis. who was known as the
trust buster of the Roosevelt admin
istration. Representative Victor MUIR
dock of Kansas told Of the outlook in
his state. Colonel Roosevelt expects
to make a vigorous campaign this fall
in these states.
Colonel Roosevelt laughed when he
read a newspaper report that he had
changed his mind regarding the can
didacy for the governorship of New
York and might run on the Progress
sive ticket. He said the report was
absurd and that he had denied it
twice before.
Doesn't this. my third denial, i'm
press your" he asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Austrtans and KAs kept for q time At
the ,fortreas Of Fk2jburg. Then he
was. nberatbd II was exiled and sent
to Kut1ahfa, Asia Minor, where he
Joined his father and together they
went to England. Young Kossuth
was educated. at London university
college and in 1861 he went to Italy
as q civil engineer. attaining much
in this profession.
When his father died, Francis took
the body Rack to Hungary, in accord
ance with the demands Of his coun-
trymen. The funeral was accom-
panied by unprecedented honors. ac-
corded by the populace. 1t was then
that he was invited to take his fathers
place as the FIunohrian national lead
er and accepted. declaring he would
work for Hungarian national inde-
pendence. Col. Theodore Roosevelt in
April. 1910. during spell of Kossuth's
illness. visited him at his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
kOSSUTH IS DEAD.
= Son OF the Hungarian Patriot Expires
Il at Age Of Is. &s<'

Budapest. May 2b.-Francis Kos
suth, son of the great Hungarian pa
triot, died here today aged 73. He had
been an invalid for many months and
his death did not come as q surprise.
In January last. during a crisis in
his illness, Kossuth was married on
his sick bed to Countess Benyorsky.
widow Of his lifelong friend. Such
had been the wish Of Count Benyorslky
made on his death bed. and Kossuth
and the countess, who intended to
marry In March. fastened the nuptials
when Kossuth's illness took q turn
for the worse.
Francis Kossuth took his fathers
place as leader Of the Hungarians
soon after Louis Kossuth died in 1894.
Up to the time of his illness Francis
Kossuth led his countrymen in their
political struggles. with vigor and
much success. He was at one time
In the cabinet as minister Of commerce
OF Hungary.
Kossuth was born at Budapest on
November 16. 1S41, and was the Oldest
son Of Louis Kossuth. At the age of
eight he was taken prisoner by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25
STUBS REPLIES
He Answers Botkins Demand
for That S10o.
Wants Real Proof and Findings
of Commission.

To the Editor State Journal:
The affidavits published by Warden
Botkin are pure political buncombe
intended to deceive the public. Mr..
Codding, DR.. AFFORD, the prison ply
sician under Codding, Deputy Warden
Lindsey and other equally reputable
witnesses will testify under oath that
there was no cruelty nor inhuman
punishment whatever used on those
or any other prisoners during Mr.
Codding's administration.
The most humane methods known
to modern prison management were
used to restrain dangerous and un-
manageable prisoners and prevent
violence, murder and muttny.
It is impossible to describe In suit
able language. for publication, the
terrible degenerate dangerous char
acter of some Of the prisoners named
In these afildavits. MI. Coddings
many times, has been charged with
being too easy but never De1ore with
cruelty. II he erred it was certainly
on the side Of mercy rather than Sc
verify.
NV first and last proposition was that
would pay one hundred dollars to any
one who woeld prove that cruel and IN
human punishment was used during
CoddinE's administration. Mr.. Botkin
published a statement accepting In 1uu
my signed proposition providing for an
unlimited investigation OF both admin
istrations by McClaury. Crumbine,
Blackmar, Cohurn and Sheldon.
. Governor Hodges and Warden Botkin
have absolute control Of the machinery
Of government whereby an Official IN
vcstigation Of the prison can be made.
have requested such an tnvestiga-
ton, and sincerely hope Mr.. Botkin
and the governor will not now back
down from the published statement OF
Warden Botkin, accepting my PROPOSE
ton.
The people Of the state have a right
to know how the prison is being man
aged now and If Mr.. Codding abused his
power as warden the public should have
all the facts.
1 have not yet received the afiida-
Wits secured by Botkin from officers
holding jobs under him and only know
from newspaper reports their con-
tents.
AS soon as I receive them they will
be promptly forwarded to Mr.. Cod
ding and he has assured me that he
can and will meet every charge of
cruelty and inhuman punishment
made against his administration.
In view Of the fact that Warden
Botkin publicly accepted my signed
proposition, shall insist that the only
honorable action that can be taken is
for the governor and warden to ap-
point the commission at once and pro-
coed with the Investigation.
w. r. STUBBS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

sions apd has been urged to seek elec-
ton to a third term. Al yet Carpahan
has made no announcement OF his
plans. He II q progressive Republican
and made a consistent record in his
two terms in the legislature.
viii Davidsom Rum?
Down In the Eighth congressional
district. there is controversy as to
whether c. L. Davidson of Wichita
will be a candidate for congress on the
Progressive ticket When Victor MUIR
dock announced his candidacy for the
United States senate. the Bull Moose
workers looked about for possible
successor to Murdoch In the national
house. They agreed on Davidson as
probably the strongest available can
didate in the district. Now it is
claimed that Davidson may not make
the race. His nomination papers are
being circulated by his friends how
ever, and unless the Wichita man flat
ly refuses to enter the race, his papers
will be filed in the next ten days.
Judge w. A. Ayers of Wichita is
the Democratic candidate for congress
in the Eighth and Ezra Branine OF
Newton is the Republican candidate.
All will be nominated without opposi
ton. it seems. In event of a three
cornered fight, 1t IL generally believed
that the district will send q Demo-
crat to congress for the first time
since the OlSlIlCC was created. IN 1911
the district gave Victor Murdoch
majority Of nearly $4,000 over George
Burnett and the district is now re-
garded as the Progressive stronghold
of the state.
Carroll Makes Announcement.
Announcement has been made by
c. e. Carroll of Alma that he will seek
the Republican congressional nomina-
ton in the Fourth district. In q plat
form submitted with his formal an
Carroll advocates the
following national policies: Creation
national tariff board or commission,
opposition to caucus rule in congress,
election Of judges United States dis
trict court by popular vote, more SIM
plified federal court procedure. cleo
ton of delegates to national conven-
tons in state wide primaries. national
and national suffrage for
women.
The Carroll announcement was
made public while the Alma lawyer
was visiting in Topeka. In the cam
paign for the congressional nomina-
ton. Carroll will oppose w. S. Kret-
singer Of Emporia and Howard F.
Of Madison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

joint Republican Progressive ticket
would be preached. The latter sug-
gestion was secuted by Col. Roosevelt.
He did not deny specifically that he
might meet Republican members of
congress while in Washington. Col.
Roosevelt received a visit late last
night from former Senator Albert J.
Beveridge of Indiana. He reached
here in the evening long after the de-
parture of the other guests. and de-
parted shortly before midnight
Col. Roosevelt will leave New
York for Washington at 10 tomorrow
morning. He will be at the capital
from till midnight when he Is to re-
turn to New York. He confirmed the
report that while In WASHINGTON he
would visit President Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25

Qua EeHOW9 Take Notice.
Tho funeral OF Brother Dudley Pratt
VIII be held at the family residence, 1z16
Polk. at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment in Rochester cemetery. All
brothers are requested to meet at No.
hall ut 2:15 p. IN. to secure regalia
CLYDE 9HEAEOR. Noble Gr1nA
-es:s ADV, -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-25


Wall St.. New York, May 6.-STOCKS-
Stock trading today fell into apronounced
rut after the first hour and with the ex-
ers fluctuated as much az u point. Mis-
souri, Pacific again showed temporary
weakness on fears regarding the outcome
Of tho note extension plan.
Bonds were irregular.
Little change from the dullneGs and tFreG-
ularity Of last week was shown by to-
days early sseck market Initial changes
were nominal. the only stock to vary
more than g. very small fraction being
Bethlehem Steel, which rose x: United
States Steel and .Amxlgamated were
slightly lower and the movement else-
where was without especial feature. Lon
don's range OF prices for our securities
was mostly lower and general news from
abroad pointed 20 continuance OF re-
cent restraining conditions.
The markwet closed heavy, but for the
most part net changes were unimportaDt.
New York Money Market.
New York, May 6.-MONEY-Money on
call, steady. 1x@z per cent: ruling rate,
X per cent: closing. 1907 per cent Time
loans, steady: 60 and 80 days. ~ pef
cent: months. Der cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, firm: 90
days. $4:0s; demand, ks&0o; commercial
sILvER-Bar silver, 5sszc: Mexican DOL
lars, 433ke.
BONDS Government bonds. 1Irm: rail-
road bonds. irregular.
New York sagaF IGarlkee.
New York, Nay 8.-1U0AR-Raw.