davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

IN Aberdeen and Mllb6nk.
Robt. Noueh is suffering with
blood poisoning in one OF the fin
gers Of his right hand.
The NJ. 3. Sunday School held
its annual picnic Wednesday in
Nissen's grove north of town.
Miss Frances Minnich and sister
Harriet went to Midtown Wednes-
day to spenda week with relatives.
Have you tried the new kind of
summer fuel sold by the Goodridge
Call Co.. Nothing better for a
quick fire. Try it.-Adv.
Mrs. Miller and baby, the former
a niece of Mrs. Eberly, returned to
their home at Harvey, N. D., Wed.
nesday after a visit here.
Mrs. Frank Ptak and Mrs. Thos.
Ptak of Tyndall, enroute to Min
neapolis, were guests of Mrs. Fred
Rohrabacher between trains We'd.
nesday.
Miss Moore, a sister of Mrs. E.
81. Reeves, Of Belvidere, stopped
off here last week and visited Mrs.
Lester Haynes, going on to Yank.
ton Saturday.
Misses Helen Bliss, Magdelyn
Dennler and Frances Minnich
spent Sunday in Trip, guests
of Misses Julia and Emma and
Mrs. Arthur Stark.
The West Side Aid served a tea
on Thursday Of last week at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Gibbon, which
was attended by a large number of
ladies from both country and town.
Miss Bessie Cobb returned last
Monday from a visit in Vermillion.
Her mother, Mrs. Alansing Cobb,
met her here and they visited for a
few days at the Birkinbine home
before returning to their home in
Mitchell.
J. T.. Quinn, formerly an attor-
ney of Hutchinson county, now
living in Seattle, WASH, sp.nt last
Sunday night in Scotland. He
had been spending a week with his
people and his wife's people near
Springfield, and was on his way
home.
r. L. Wheeler left for New York
Sunday in response to a telegram
stating that his mother had had q
severe fall. AS she is an elderly
lady, over eighty years of age, it is
feared that the results of the fall
may be serious.
Rev. W. J. Krieger and little son
came from Trip Tuesday expect
ing to meet Mrs. Krieger who has
been visiting her people at Menom-
once Falls, Wis. She did not ar.
rive that day, however, and they
returned home in the even ing.
Floyd Wheeler made a business
trip to Rock Rapids, Ia, last week.
He expects to return to that place
Saturday to take charge OF a NOV.
ing picture show. Floyd has had
considerable experience in that line
here which will enable him t. fill
this position capably.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Ploetz LETT
Tuesday Morning to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends at
Plattsmouth, Neb., and other
points in Nebraska. There will be
no services held in the church
the next four or five weeks as the
carpenters will be working on the
church.
Mrs. G. Olson and Mrs. johnson
of st. Paul, aunt and sister. in law
of Martin Gram, who have been
visiting here the past month, left
last Sunday for Yankton. Mr..
Gram accompanied them to that
place and after a brief visit there
they will return to their home.
d. X. Tomlinson was in Sioux
| City last week, returning Saturday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29


Byron Grant was on the sick
list the forepart Of the week.
Miss Marie Gum went to Les
terville Tuesday to apply for q
school near there.
v. 8. Barker has purchased
new Overland runabout from Bir-
kinbine & Brown.
Eugene Schneider and wife left
Wednesday for Washington, Ia, to
visit with his people.
Arlie Jones came up from Sioux
City, where he is working, to spend
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Kramer and baby arrived
Thursday from Marion junction to
visit her sister, Mrs. Geo. Schneid.
or.
Miss Fisher of Parkston is hav.
ing her eyes treated by DIR. Koobs.
While here she is staying at the
home of Emanuel Hermann.
Miss Gladys Owens of Ipswich
is visiting Misses Agnes and Ella
Treick. They we're fellow students
at the Aberdeen Normal last year.
The steel framework has been
unloaded at the depot which will
be ueed for the new concrete bridge
TO be built on the old Ide farm, now
owned by JAG. Stackerl.
A. D. Ardery finished installing
a steam heating plant in the dor
mitory and academy buildings last
week. When the plant was tested
out it worked very satisfactorily.
G.. D. Brock went to Sioux City
Saturday. He returned Monday
evening accompanied by his moth
or, whose home is in Iowa Falls
and who will spend some time here.
Theo. Thomas, of Yankton, spent
Wednesday with his mother, Mrs.
M. E. Thomas. He is working
with the bridge crew that is putting
in the new bridge across the river,
eight miles east OF town.
On Monday this locality received
one of the heaviest rains of the
season, in which two and three
fourths inches of rain fell. Aside
from flooding the low places no
damage seems to have been done
to the crops.
Mrs. Eisenm ann has had aa her
guests the past week her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frank Leitheiser, and
her daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. John Herreth, ali OF
Bridgewater. They came in a car
and were kept here several days
because OF the heavy roads.
The Clearance Sale of the Bar
gain Store is still in full force, and
will continue for one more week
The prices are as low as in the
catalogue houses, with the advan-
tage of examining what you buy.
One door east of the Bon Homme
Co. Bank.-Adv.
Monday morning Mrs. Annie
Kaye was called by telephone to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Grinagher, at Hudson, and left on
the morning passenger. tuesday
. communication was received from
Hudson announcing the birth of a
baby girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Griua.
CHER. Hearing nothing to the con-
trary it is assumed that both moth
or and child are getting along
nicely.
What might have been a very
serious acciden. occurred here Sat.
urday evening when Paul Weilaud
Jr. was struck by q train and
thrown into the ditch at the side
of the track. The young man was
intoxicated and had been sent
home a couple of times. He went
to his fathers house in the south
part of town, but was evidently
returning To town along Tho trooL
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Rev. Cash will be here to con.
duct morning and evening services
in the Episcopal church next Sun.
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
Church Notices

The West Side Aid will meet
next Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Jones.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

The @. q. Society will meet next
Wednesday with Misses Elsie and
Nellie Beecher.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Y REAL TOBACCO chEW IS NOM CUT WxNslll
70 CUT IS LONG SHRED. RiGHFcW IS SHORT snssps1
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Mrs. u. OlSOn and Mrs. Johnson
of st. Paul, aunt and sister. in law
of Martin Gram, who have been
visiting here the past month, left
last Sunday for Yankton. Mr..
Gram accompanied them to that
place and after a brief visit there
they will return to their home.
d. X. Tomlinson was in Sioux
City last week, returning Saturday.
He says harvesting of winter
wheat along the road was in prog
ress and apparently the yield was
good. He noticed only q few
small spots along the river bottom
where the water was interfering
with the cutting.
The editor had the misfortune to
fall Monday evening and break two
of his ribs. AS he was climbing
onto the porch roof to fix the caves
the chair on which he was standing
tipped over and he was thrown
against the edge Of the porch floor.
The fracture is healing nicely but
it will be several days before he
will be able to resume work in the
Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
APRIL DAY HOTTEST
IN LAST Is YEARS
All Kinds OF Weather, Excepting
Snow, was Dished Up the
Past Month.

April was a peculiar month in the
weather line, all kinds and sorts
being dished up for the approval of
South Benders. According. to Wealth
or Observer Henry Swain. who tabu-
lates it all, it was somewhat out Of
the ordinary.
Although the mercury went pretty
low on some days, yet it maintained
an average of 55 degrees, which, &C
eording to the books. is five degrees
above the normal. In the matter Of
low temperatures, the mark reached
was only "a on April 4. This mark
is high for the general run of low
temperatures for April
The highest mark since 1899 was
reached along the line of real high
temperatures, when on April 20 the
indicator showed SO. The usual run
is somewhere around rs and so. In
the matter of rainfall, the total pre-
cipitation was only 2.47 inches. This
is not quite up to the normal.
In the last % years there have
been only seven Aprls in which no
snow has fallen, and this last month
is numbered among them, not a par
ticle of the "heecy Wilderness" having
arrived in this vicinity.
ON the whole the month was very
satisfactory TO the majority Of peo-
pie, the good being mixed with the
bad, i'm a manner that was fair and
impartial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
VICTORY Gained
BY VILLA TROOPS
CarranziStaS Are Forced to
Flee From ViCtOria-Men
Are Needed to Harvest Crop
in Northern Mexico.

WASiiNGToN. May f-Gen. Villas
troops have gained a victory over the
Carranzlstas az Victoria. which is the
key Of the dcfeuses of the city Of Tam
pico. The general SO telegraphed to
his agency here Monday adding that
after the defeat Of the Carranzistas a
flying column was sent after the re-
treating army which was again beaten
at Guemez with a loss OF 90 dead. so
prisoners. six machine gums and stores
of ammunition and rifles.
Gen. Villa also telegraphcd that the
CarraBzistas have been beaten back
along the MOnterey-Tam railroad
at Forlon. Osorio and Gonzales. In
these battles Villa has captured 500
prisoners and 1900 horses. Enrique
G. Llorente. head o. the Villa agency
here, says that 100 900 men are need
ed to harvest the cotton crop i'm the
Torreon district.
Large numbers" he says. "are GO
ing there from California, Texas. Arl-
IONA and New Mexico"
Peace appears to have been brought
about by Villa in the center and
northern portion Of Mexico and along
the line from Monterey 10 Mexico City.
The state department gave out a state
ment Monday in which IL said that un-
der the direction Of Villa il is prOpos-
cd TO erect "a wireless station at the
city of Durango. This service viii in
c!ude TorreOn. Coahuila. Mazatlan. ST.
nalOa, Juarez. Chihuahua and Mexico
City. One effect of this service viii
be that Washington will be kept i'm
touch with Mexico City and the west
coast Of Mexico by direct wireless.
The Carranza agency reports that
the troops Of Gen. Villa have been
defeated at Navajo with loss of 2 900
dead and wounded.
The agency also has a bulletin from
Vera Cruz that Gen. Obregon defeated
& Nillista force in Salamanca on April
/ 3 and that a load of artillery Captur-
ed in that fight arrived today at Vera
Cruz. IL is explained that Gen. OBJ
RECON did not want the captured ar
tillery as he had enough of his own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
LAKEVILLE ROAD
TO Be IMP R0VED
Commissioners Decide to Re-
pair Highway Leading South
to Marshall County Line.
Defer Action on Niles Road.

Following q meeting between the
county commissioners and "a commit
tee from the Chamber of Commerce
held i'm the county commissioners
room Monday afternoon the commits
sioners agreed to improve the road
leading south from Lakeville to the
Marshall county line and connecting
with the road recently improved into
Lakeville from South Bend. 1t was
also agreed that meanwhile the COM
missioners should make no move in
regard to the Niles road until it was
learned by a committee appointed
from the Chamber of Commerce, just
what could be done legally by the
commissioners for the improvement
OF that road. The purpose in this
road Improvement is 90 provide in
ducement for the routing of the Dixie
highway through South Bend where
il may be connected with the Michi-
san highway.
1t was sought to have the commits
sioners take some action whereby the
road between South Bend and Niles
might be improved at once, but doubt
as TO precisely what power the COM
missiOners had i'm the matter made 1t
necessary TO postpone action. 1t was
pointed out by members of the COM
mittee that III the road between this
city and the state line were improved
then the authorities in Michigan
would take action looking toward the
Improvement of the road from Niles
To the state line. The contention of
the members of the committee was
that if no attempt were made 10 inn
prove the road i'm this county then the
Michigan roads would be SO improved
as to direct travel TO the west and
away frIn South Bend.
Board Allows Bills.
It was pointed out that there was
only enough money available i'm Clay
township 20 buiid about two miles of
road whereas the entire distance TO
be built was over three miles. The
idea of the committee was that the
commissioners might take the road
over and repair il recardless Of what
could be done 10y Clay township.
During the morning session held by
the commissioners only the monthly
business of allowing bills was trans
acted. The regular business of the
afternoon included the granting of
several retail liquor licenses and the
placing ON file of an applications for
Jobs Thad A. EuCharski of West
Lafayette was appointed as county
student 90 Purdue unlN erSity Tor next
year Charles Buechner r.. y. Web
Der and w IT.. Butterw Orth were APP
pointed as alternates in the order
named.
Application 20 renew liquor licenses
were granted 20 AuSU-- 3uysse. John
GergaCZ. keIemeu kenna and 90 Gus
tav RuDCZynski Permission was
granted To Ernest DeFreemo 60 trans
fer his liquor license 90 Cyriel Coo
QUIT 10 Henry Himschoot TO transfer
TO Henry Baslaen. 10 John Solomon
To- transfer On John TOmkins and TO
TheOphiel Van Tornhart 20 transfer 20
August Van Steinkiste. John Tom
kins was also granted permission 10
change the location OF his place OF
business.
The petition of Henrietta f. Metz
ger and others for a road in Harris
township was also granted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
k-0COn1OtOr
Ataxia

In a avery interesting article on Locomotor
AtaXia, DR.. Henry c. Story says that drugs
have practically no beneficial effect IN these
cases. He says that rest should be insisted
upon, and there should be no worries or
troubles. Plenty OF fresh air and moderate
exercise must be insisted upon, but over
exertiOn is Injurious. The use OF tobacco
and alcohol should be strictly forbidden,
and Over-eating IS dangerous, especially
when the food is poorly mssticated. The
food must be OF the most nourishing kind,
and the quantity and variety must be
changed so that the patient Will not lose his
appetite. The most annoying symptom In
these cases IS the pain which at times Is
almost unOearable. DR.. Story says that he
finds two Anti kamnia Tablets repeated in an
hour necessary, gives prompt relief and
rest 70 the patient. These Tablets cal be
obtained at all druggists IN any quantity
desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Also unexcelled for headache neuralgia
and al Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
CHILDREN DISCOVER
FATHER; CALL HELP
Janitor of StudcbaIer school Has
Close Call-Was Repairing
Gas Pipe.

Elmer Howblitzel, janitor of the
Studebakef school. was overcome by
gas at 4:45 o'clock Monday afternoon.
when he attempted TO repair a gas
pipe under the front porch of his
house at 1915 r. Calvert st. He was
found lying i'm an unconscious cOndi-
ton under the porch by his children.
The police ambulance was called by
Mrs. HOwblitZel and artificial respira-
tion was Effected by Officers Cutting
and kimmerly. saving HOwblitzel
from asphyxiation. The report late
last night was to the effect that How
blitzel was almost fully recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
WANTS NAMES OF CLUBS
State Audubon Society Of Indiana
Seeks Complete List.

A circular has been issued by the
Indiana Audubon society asking that
every local Audubon society, every
Junior Audubon society or any bird
club in the state of Indiana. whether
OF long standing or recently organic
ed. get in touch with the society so
that "a complete record may be made
Of the bird movement in Indiana.
which record will be read at the an
nual meeting OF the society, held in
South Bend May 6, Z and s.
An invitation has also been issued
by the society TO Representatives of all
bird clubs TO attend the annual meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
STORM is CAUSE OF FIRE
Lightning Burns Out Fuse in Motor
at Studebaker Plant.

The thunder storm which visited the
city about 5 O'Clock Monday after
noon resulted in a small fire at the
StuGebaker plant, which burned out
one of the motors used in the wood
room. The lightning burned out one
of the fuses, which ignited the motor.
About $50 damage was done. Hose
Co. No. 2 made the run.
At $3.50 another fire occurred in one
of the oil furnaces used for welding
metal i'm the blacksmith shop. A pull
lev which became Overheated is
thought 10 have been the cause of the
blaze. which did a small amount of
damage to the furnace. Central com
Dany and companies No. and made
the run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
PREPARE SUMMER CAMP
Many Improvements Made at Corey.
Mich.

Frank IT, Cheley. Bows director OF
the y M. G.. A. and Harry jenkins
left yesterday for Camp Eberhart at
Corey. Mich. where they viii put the
finishing touches on the camp. The
entire camp grounds have been
changed. new tennis courts have been
made. two baseball diamonds laid out
and a number OF new buildings
erected.
In keeping with cleanup week in
this city Cheley will have a general
cleanup at the camp. Buildings viii
be paiuced and all unnecessary OBJ
stacles -Jt out of the way and all viii
be in good condition for the summer
CamDeTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

August Markowsld of 1407 Linden
av was arrested by Detectives VOL
tiers and Dilinsli at 1890 o'clock Mon
day night charged with stealing an
automobile lamp. pump and robe. He
was identified as the one who stole the
articles by Grip. the newsdealer to
whom Markowski sold the lamp. Mar
kowski was formerly employed as a
cook at the Foster restaurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
WILL REMAIN AT NORFOLK
Berths Are Provided for thc TWO
German Raiders.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Ger
man Kron Prinz Wilhelm viii be kept
az Norfolk navy yard until after the
var. Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
today announced.
Admiral Beatty. commander of the
yard has provided bcrths az Norfolk
for both the Prinz Eitel Friedrich and
the kron PrinZ Wilhelm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

LONDON. May A dispatch from
pckin TO the Exchange Telograph
company reports that Count Pappen-
helm. who recently started overland
through Ch.na with "a party of dH-
hustercfs bent on destroying bridges
on the Trans-Sibcri railway. has
been murdered by MOngOlianz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
WANT EIGHT HOUR DAY
Movement il Started by Chairmcn Of
Railroad Organizations.

CHICAGO May A gigantic
struggle for the eight-hour day for
every employe ln The train service of
ala railroads Boa the United States and
Canada was Monday launched by the
100 chairmcn az the engineers and
fremen employed ora 9S western rail-
roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
GETS CONTRACT

o.. D. Hildehrand. contractor. was
today awarded a contract through
Charles Weidlcr for store building.
2N64. which viii be erected at the
southwest corner of Miami and Indi-
ana az. The building viii be owned
by William Steller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
OIL co. OFFICE ON FIRE
Large Hole Burned i'm Roof Early
Tuesday Morning.

Fire Of unknown origin partially
destroyed the office of the South Bend
oil company. 1872 s Lafayette ST.. at
/ o'clock Tuesday morning a large
hale was burned in the roof but the
fire was prevented from completely
destroying the building 10y prompt
work on the part of the Central COM
pany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
TOWNSHIP is ORGANIZED
sunday schools in Union Form AssO-
citation at Meeting.

Ralph Bcnnitt. president of the
County Sunday school association and
II others from South Bend and North
Liberty held a meeting az Iakeville
Sunday where they organized
Union Township association Earl
Jennings was elected president. Mrs.
simeon Harrington, vice president
Miss Maude Beehier. secretary, and
Mrs -. Howe. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
BRINGS SUIT on ACCOUNT.

Suit was brought in the superior
court Monday forenoon by the Will
liam Beers Auto Top Co against Steve
Papp Go collect S46.50 alleged 10 be
due for repairs on an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

NEW YORK. Alay steamers
sailing today: Ancona. Naples Genoa
que 10 arrive today. Pennsylvania,
from Livorpool Honduras. from Dor
deaux. Carpathia. from Gibraltar.
Espagne. from BordoauX: La Flandre
from Rotterdam: Polymina from Liv-
erpool. Richard from Rotterdam
POtsdam. from Rotterdam Ardmore
from Genoa: orion. from Copenhagen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04

II pleasure to be able to offer such unusual values
these. Here are fine gone coats silk lined throughout
and offered in Onqu yellow coral green and white pladS
and checks GabaTdine and popln coats with large but
tons, smart belts new collars and cuffs Distinctly new
covertS and English tweeds with nice colored silk Innings
Many new mixtures and plain white chnchla with black
trimmings shown also Then there dozens of others
that may appeal to you more than these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-04
Values Extraordinary
Women'S $3.50 Coats $5.95
$3.50, SIS and $50 Coats
at SIS
4 Really Wonderful Sale

Poplins, serges, gabardnes, checks and new
awning stripes in full flare, beted and pleatee
coats with new pocket ideas and over IS differ
ent styles to choose from. A rare opportunity
this is indeed.
The day book., 1915-07-09

TORPEDOED FALABA UNARMED
London, July 9.-The Elder liner
Falaba, torpedoed March % with loss
of III lives, was Unarmed and car
ried no greater cargo Of war muni-
tfons than on ordinary trips in peace
times, Lord MeFsey reported today in
his official findings. Included in a
general cargo were 13 tons Of car
The Keota news., 1915-04-23
SPORT.

Eddie Campi Of San Francisco out.
pointed Frank Burns Of Jersey City.
n j.. in an eight-round bout 1T st.
Louis.
Reports from Waterbury. Conn. tell
of smothering defeat by Leach Cross
of Walter Mohr Of Brooklyn In fifteen
rounds.
Eight hundred and fifty mares
were nominated in the $4,000 Ken.
tucly futurity for foals Of 1915. en-
tries to which closed April /.
The Rev. C. J. A. Pahl. Baptist
missionary arrived In Pomona. Cal.
on the last lap of his 26S.OO0-mile
trip around the world on a bicycle.
Tom McCarty. Montana heavyweight
had the better Of every round Of =
tenround bout In New York with
Colin Bell. Australian heavyweight
title holder.
Charles Wittmer. for many years
the undisputed champion heavyweight
wrestler at the Graeco- Roman style.
died at his home in Cincinnati. He
was fifty-five years old.
George Brogan, an amateur boxer.
died in hospital In New York from
the effects Of blow over the heart in
boxing exhibition at the Loughlin ~.
ceum IN st. Cecuia's Roman Catholic
church in Brooklyn.
H. r. Logan Of Gleawood Springs
has set q new speed mark for auto
mobiles from Grand Junction to Glen
wood Springs when he covered the
104 miles twenty-five Of 1t through
cahons. in three hours. fifty-two min
utes.
The Keota news., 1915-04-23

Kansas City livestock dealers BY
agents of the British government.
Counsel for Maury I. Dikgs and F.
*. Caminetti. convicted under the
Mann act, petitioned the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at
San Francisco for . re-hearing Of the
case
Thanksgiving services In acknowi
edgment Of San Francisco's rehabili-
tatioa after the fire Of nine years ago
were held on the grounds Of the Pan
anna Pacific exposition In the presence
Of large crowd. Praise services also
we're held In the churches