davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
WANTED---l,000 MEN
FOR IDAHO AND OLD GLORY

The President Of the United States has called out the
State Militia and has asked that the regiments be re-
cruited to war strength for immediate service the
Mexican border The second Idaho regiment Of infantry
has only few more than 900 men enrolled at this hme
and before it can be received into the government
will be necessary for at least 1000 more volunteer
for service in that regiment.
Recruiting stations have been established in nearly all
towns of any size in the state and National Guard officers
and many citizens who are interesting themselves in the
work Of recruiting sufficient number Of men send
full regiment are visiting all sections of the state.
The Friday morning Statesman gave the name OF Rev
A. L. Wood as the recruiting officer al this place, but
when seen about the matter Mr. Wood said that he had
been requested by Adj dutan General Grove to advise any
one he knew Of who was desirous Of ensng as to how
they must go about it. II he has been officially appointed
he has received no notification Of it,
Some Of the militia officers were expected here last
evening to look after the matter of recruiting all those who
want to enlist.
Walter Taylor an empoye at the Community Farm,
was the hrs and SO far as learned the only man in Noun
tain Home who has yet volunteered his services to the
states military organization.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
SEEMS THAT WAR CAN NOLONGER Be AVOIDED
MUST HAVE MORE FUNDS

The Fourth of July Celebration com
mittee finds that 1t will be necessary
to raise quite a lot more money to
carry out the program as outlined, SO
a number of those who were missed
the first time round will be called
upon for contributions some time dur
ing the coming week. Be liberal for
at least $500 more is needed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
OUTLINE OF PLANS
Committees at Work for Big Cele-
bration the Fourth

At last the Republican is able to
give its readers general outline OF
the plans for the Fourt OF July cele-
bration, which, it is hoped, will be
about up to the standard established
in years past. To that end the COM
mittees are all working hard, and it
are well in hand.
Among the features of the celebra
morning 1t will be an open air
gathering If suitable arrangements
can be made. The details OF the
program have not yet been worked
out, but ii will include the usual pa
tnotic music and speaking.
A barbecue dinner will be served at
noon. Two years ago the berbeque.
was the big feature of the celebra-
tion, and it has been determined
that every possible effort will be
Iudut W nave JAlo lGdIu4 . w Inv
days program just as good as it is
possible to make it, and to have
enough to feed all who care to
partake of our hospitality
Another big feature of the celebra-
ton, one that has proven a great
success in time past, will be an open
air dance. A fine dancing floor will
be provided which will be free for
everybody throughout the afternoon.
On account of the shortage of funds
it is thought probable that it will be
necessary to run the dance ON the
jitney plan in the evening. How
ever, if the committee finds that it
has sufficient funds to make the
dance free all the way through, It'll
will be done.
The field sports for the afternoon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
Committees.

Committees.
Executive-H. A. Halvorsen f. G.
Ticknor, J. M Cowen, E. C. Hefrich,
j. X. Jones
Dance-W. w. Fountain, M. G.
Grebe, T. e Walker, Frank Dixon,
w. B. Brown.
Barbeque-Otto Hendricks, Frank
Barrett, S. S. Eckstein, Dan Weaver,
H. Fl. Eaton.
Sports-Ed Goddard, Frank Boyd,
r. E. Austin, Albert White, Sidney
Nelson.
Decoration-Rev. A. H. Wood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET
Cattle


Receipts fairly heavy although
mot as heavy as last Monday, about
100 head being ON the market.
Quality in the main was anything
but choice. Good steers were steady
with best selling at $8.25. Cahfirn-
las brought $500 ON down for rather
inferior offerings except or well fin
ished cattle the market was slow.
Hogs
Nearly 1000 hogs saw a higher
market today. Tops were again at
49, rs with bulk going good nickel
to a dime higher than last weeks
c ose. Markets closing strong
Sheep
There was a very sizable run of
sheep today, nearly 5000 head. The
market was not strong. Lambs sold
steady but other sheep were weak.
Lambs are quoted $9 to $S.25 for
best quality.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
LODGE DELEGATES

Monday afternoon Messrs. j. II.
Pratt and w. II. Wilson, and Mrs,
Wilson and Mrs o. E, Cannon de-
parted for Coeur d'Alene, having
been chosen as delegates to repre-
sent the X. of p and Pythian Sis
ters lodges in the respective Grand
lodges.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24
MEDRlck LABBEE ENLISTED

Just before closing the forms for
this issue it was learned that Med
rick Labbee was the first of Noun
tain Homes young men to offer his
services to the National Guard. Mr..
Labbee went to Boise Monday or
Tuesday and enlisted at the earliest
POSSIBLE moment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

The sports committee received a
proposition Friday from the High
School base ball team of Glenns
Ferry to come here for game ON
the Fourth, but as there is no ball
ground here there was nothing. to do
bat turn the offer down, much as
they would like to have a ball game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-06-24

The greatest fun maker on the
American screen, Charley Chaplin, at
the Crystal Wednesday night. Only
ten cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
FINDS SUCKERS IN PLENTY.
New York Faker Makes Easy Money
Selling False Mustaehee q tho
creduious Public.

Every O and then a faker appears
, n Broadway with false mustaches for
sale. The one he sports himself is
rather a nobby hunk Of hair and looks
quite natural rs a result Of the way It
Is pasted to his lip, he soon gathers
n crowd by offering A similar u
tuche for u nickel. Scores OF people
buy, planning n joke Of some sort.
But the purchaser who does not then
and there open the little envelope con-
tanning the mustache will find later
on that he has been nicely gulled.
All that the envelope contains Is a
wisp Of coarse hair similar to that
used in upholstering furniture. There
Is not even the semblance Of mus
tache form-just a tangled wisp. If
1t were disable at all it would make
about enough mustache to one
side of a lip. Does the buyer seek out
the faker and demand his money
back? He does not, for he feels like
n fool for having wasted his money on
material for a third-rate piker's joke.
And besides, if the faker is not hunt
ed up Immediately he never will be
located. He doesn't care, for he has
no pride in his occupation nor perma-
nent standing. The inner circle Of
takers scorn such coarse work.-New
York Letter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
Grand Opera Climax.

Little Isabelle is very fond Of music
ana never misses an opportunity to
attend q concert or hear music in any
Form. One afternoon some DAYS ago
fer mother took the little girl to call
on a friend who owns q music box. For
The killings benefit the music machine
WAS started and the hostess went
through her list of records from sIt,s
a Long Way to Tipperary' and stake
. Little Tip From Father,n to aThe
Jewel Song from Faust The last
record was the "Miserere'' from I'll
'Iroyatofe.' and IS everyone knows
# IS a tuneful selection in spite of the
name. The grand climax of
he selection, with all the opera stars
singing their best, appealed to little
ISABELLE especially and she sat with
'a-opcn eyes and ears until the last
died aWay. Then she cried Gee.
flina! That sounds Just like j
efiaea cat-iight.'-BrccEton Enter-
prise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
New Federal Game Preserve.

By q proclamation just issued Presi-
dent Wilson has made the Pisgah ma
tional forest, in western North Caro-
lima, a federal game preserve.
This is the first federal game pre-
serve of its kind to be created east Of
the Mississippi river.
Deer, wild turkey and pheasants are
said to be plentiful, and a herd Of elk
and one Of buffalo will be added this
winter.
Camping and fishing privileges will
be arranged, but no cunning allowed
in the forest, the idea beingsto permit
the game to increase, drift out and re-
stock adjacent lands.
This is a good move, and will reflect
credit on the administration If the pro-
visions are carried out and the pre-
serve put under efficient guardianship.
New York Telegram.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
OLD PROPERTY MAN is DEAD
Maude Adams Leaves Her Private
Secretary to Care for Foster in
Last Illness.

New Orleans.-John Foster of New
York, who was property man for Miss
Maude Adams, the actress, died in an
inf1rmary here. He was taken there
two weeks ago while the actress was
playing in "The Little Minister"
Miss, Adams was at his bedside fire.
quently until Wednesday, when she
left with her company. She left her
private secretary, Miss Helen Boynton,
in charge of the patient, for whom she
had employed nurses and physicians.
Foster wars %sixty-nine years old.
Property man in many of the Froh-
man companies. he had been with
Miss Adams in all her productions for
10 years. Other stage celebrities whom
he served in a similar, capacity, were
Chauncey Olcott, Charles Evans, Nine.
Rhea and Nine. Mojeska. The body
was shipped to New York, where Miss
Adams has arranged for the funeral.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28

Miss Nellie Maxwell is visiting
her brother near Parkston this
week.
Several cases of measles devel.
oped among the pupils of the sec.
ond grade last week. Among the
number are two in the Dan Rem.
bold family, Frankie Cisar, Alan
Bliss, Howard Gano, and three
children in Roy Haynes family.
Jas. A. Wagner of Tabor spent
Monday with friends in Scotland.
Mr. Wagner WAS a member of the
Legislature in 1911 and he SAYS he
expects to 90 to Pierre this winter
and meet some of his old associ.
ates.
John Parmenter came home Sat.
urday to spend the holidays with
his mother and. bis two little child.
rem. He has been working az sup.
ply man for the German Grain Co.
and expected the first Of the wear
to go on the Rad as solicitor for
tbs company. The shortage of
cars to ship out grain and the IN.
settled condition of the grain mar
ket may cause the company to
change its plans in this respect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28

julius Marvin, an old veteran OF
the Civil war, dropped into town
Saturday, and casually visited sew
eral of the stores, among them Biz
kinbine i Browns. In the even
ing. shortly after the old man went
out, some pieces of silverware were
missed from the show window, and
the old man was suspicioned. Mar
shall DeSilva and Ray Brown got
busy and soon learned that the
silverware had been traded in at
the saloon for whiskey. The pill
ferer was then traced to the hotel
where had taken a room and gone
to bed. On searching the room a
small head shawl was found con-
cealed in the bedding. This was
Identified as the property of the
Quick Sale. The old man was CIV
en- lodgings at the city Jail until
Tuesday morning when he was ar
raigued before Judge Logeman on
a charge OF petty larceny. Appar-
entity he is an old shop litter, and
We are informed hat he has been
run on. of several towns around
here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
Capt. Lavender Passes Over

The news reached here Tuesday
Of the death Of Capt. A. ". Law,
eudsr which occurred at his home
III Ysnkson on Christmas morning,
He had been travelling representa-
tive for the Ysnktou Milling Co
for several years making hesdquar,
ters at Yankson and Mitchell. He
was "a years Of age ana had been
a great sufferer with asthma for
yssrs much Of he time being fore
ed TO sleep in his chair IN order to
breathe. OF late he had been very
feeble aud his children had tried
to persuade him to give up work
and make himself as comfortable
as possible, but be q determined
10 ole in the harness, He made
his regular trip last week. but was
taken worse Sunday and died on
tie following day. The body will
he brought TO Scotland and buried
by the side of his frs. vile who
died here abou; % years ago. Flu
neral will be held either on Friday
or Saturday of this week, depend
irp on the arrival of his son Ell
ward from Colorado.
In early Efe Mr.. Lavender was
a sea csptsiu aud boasssd that he
had visited nearly every important
port in the world. During The
Spsnish-Ameriesu war he served
as %paymsster in the navy. Was
At The battle of Santiago, and be-
ing the only nan on the boat who
could speak Spanish he accepted
the surrender of the crew on the
Santa Maria as she was about to
sink. During President Harrison's
administration he was appointed
special agent of the seal fisheries
a Prbylof Island between Alaska
and Japan. 10 his various world
voyages be collected many inter
esting souvenirs, ana had a valua.
bic collection of relics of various
kinds.
In 1880 Mr.. Lavender in com.
pany with J. A. Spannagel engag.
ed In the mercantile business at
this place, following that business
until he received his Alaskan ap.
pnintment.
He leaves three sons and one
daughter, Edward, and Harry of
Colorado, Brewster, whose address
We are unable to give, and Mrs. q.
". Freeman, wife of the president
of the First National Bank of Elk
Point.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
EVOKED PRAISE OF SURGEONS
instruments Used by Romans 1900
Years Ago Almost Identical With
Those Employed Today.

An exhibition of ancient Roman sur
gical instruments of bronze. so perfect
IN their mechanics and principle of op-
Grafton that they might be used in the
present day, was the wonder of hun
lreds of visiting surgeons at the Patho-
logical museum in the Jefferson Med
zeal college at Philadelphia.
Unearthedi in volcano-smothered Her,
culaneum, they are in almost perfect
condition. beautifully fashioned, etched
md carved instruments of bronze, for
he surgeons of the ancient Roman en-
ire evidently were artists as we'll as
h~ealers.
The remarkable fact for the visit
ing surgeons was that the instruments
are in q mechanical way singularly like
he most modern instruments applied
70 similar uses-modern instruments
whose perfection has been gained only
after centuries of study and improve
nent. The ancient instruments are
much more complex in their operation
than those of modern times, but have
been made and adapted to particular
uses with wonderful ingenuity. There
are q number of instruments used for
genealogical work and to aid in
births, and an equipment of scissors,
eorceps for various uses, lances and
knives.
One famous surgeon from the West
examined the specimens very carefully
1nd admiringly declared that if the in
slruments were r%efurbished and
cleaned and sharpened he would not
De afraid to perform an operation with
them even at this day. 81 think these
instruments over 1880 years old are
better than the instruments In use By
physicians 200 years ago. he said.
Not Exactly Bad.
p. V. Lucas, the versatile English
writer, whose "Cloud and Silver, is
a delightful collection Of graceful es-
says and clever humorous fables, has
the following little story among the
short sketches which conclude the
book:
Progress.-Once upon a time there
was a little boy who asked his father
II Nero was a bad man.
thoroughly bad" said his father.
Once upon a time, many years later.
there was another little boy Who
asked his father II Nero was q bad
man.
y don't know that one should ex-
actiy say that" replied his father.
I'VE ought not to be quite so sweep
ing. But he certainly had his less fe-
2ssltqis. mnnents."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
Plaintiff,

Losiss L Hitchcock,
EIlen NJ, Pratt. widow: Ransom
D, Pratts William W. Pratt;
Elner (, Pratt: Stlimau +.
Pratt; Grace Pratt ard Rachel
Taay SON, sole heirs of Eugene sw-e.
l. Pratt, deceased, Herbert +.
Pratt; sraeslla +. Stevens: Ell
eauor NJ. EarSou; aud Maud
NessusE, sole heirs of Stiliuan
3. Pratt. deceased, the unknown
heirs, 6evisees, legatees aud eX- S1rNNoNS
ecutor or administrator OF Still
man B, Pratt, deceased; the
creditors of Suiluau 5. Pratt.
deceased: the unknown heirs,
devisses, lsEatess, aud executor
Or administrator of Eugene l.. IS
Pratt. deceased: the creditors of
Esgere L. Pratt. deceased; and
all persons unknown who have
or claim to have an estate, inter
est, lien or eucumhrauce upon
the real property described in
plaintiffs complaint.
The State OF South Dakota to the Above
Named Defendants:
Iou are hereby summoned aud required tc
answer the complaint of the plaintiff which was
FLED in the office of the Clerk of this Court al
n, Ho- ooaT sd hunse q s,, the 81 C scu,S OF n iynaah IT, Bon Son
Eth day OF September. 1910, and which prays
for a ind gnIeut quoting title to and the deter
mining of all adverse CLAIMS against the
premises described in plaintiffs complain,
situated in said county. to-wit:
Lot Number Two III, Block Number Two (2)
Original P at of the town now city of Scot
land. Bon Homme couu,,. South Dakota, aud
to service d copy of your answer to said com.
plant on the undersigned at his Office in the
city of Mitchell, Dawson county, South Da
kota, within thirty days after the service OF
this upon ytu exclusive of the day
of such service, aud if you fail to answer said
complain, within that time, the plaintiff will,
apply to the court Tor the relief demanded in
her complaint.
Dated this 18th day of September, 1916.
A. E. HITCHCOCK.
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
2 %, Mitchell, South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
Thursday, Dec. IS, 1916.

Mrs. John Heiutz and children
spent Christmas with her parents
at Marion Junction.
Miss Carrie McLachlan is home
from the Dakota Wesleyan uni,
versisy for the holidays.
Chas. Zolnowsky is home from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, where he is at,
tending a business college.
Miss Engei. who is working in
the hospital at Ysnkton, spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Engel, returning to
Ysnkton Tuesday.
The family of j. ". Brown. tive
miles north Of town, wss ouaran.
tined Tuesday for diphiherla, Mrs,
Brown and son, Newell. being sick.
Two of the Hackest boys are also
under quarantine with mild eases
Richard Bsisch and family, of
Farksson, and Arthur Bsiscb, OF
| Belleviile, n ID. spent Christmas
here al he home of Mrs. Henry
Bsisch. Arthur will remain until
Friday OF this week.
Carl Woehl went to Tuscan
Tuesday with a crew of men, and
Wednesday morning started cutting
ice. he has contracts that will
keep him busy for several weeks.
The Ice Is said to be of good thick
ness, and very clear a~r6solid.
Guy Brown went TO Pukxana 10
spend Christmas With his wifz's
people, Mrs. Brown having been
there for a week. Tuesday he tele-
phoned that he didn't know when
he could get home, as it was snow
ing hard, and a strong wind was
drifting the snow badly, no trains
having been able to run for TWEEN
ty-four hours.
This is "Home Coming" week
for the daughters of Scotland who
are teaching at various, places.
Among those here are Misses
Anna each and Iona Lee from
Wakonda, Frances Mason from
Peever, Martha Becker from
Wbitewood, Helen Bliss from Dali
las, Ruth Hanna from Akron, Ia,
Frieda Landmann, from belmont.
0. G. Cleland and wife, of Oaco.
ma, we're here Friday, bringing the
body of their daughter, Mrs. Cbas.
McGinnis here for burial. Until a
fe. months ago, Mrs. McGinnis
lived in Illinois, but on advice of
her physician, she came to the
home Of her parents for a change
0 climate. She was twenty six
years and six amonths old, and
leaves besides her husband, a little
child only one week old. The
cause OF her death was given aslsu-
berculosis.
Paul Wysuph, one of the old
settlers of Bon Homme county.
was accidentally killed last Satur-
day. His stallion got loose and
went into the yard where he had
some other horses and colts, and
Mr. Wysuph went into tie yard to-
separate them. His daughter
came from the house to- help him
and when she arrived she found
her father lying on the ground
unconscious. He was taken to the
house where It was found that he
hti Deen licked both on the side
OF the head and on the side. He
lived about six hours but never re-
g 'ined consciousness. Funeral
services were held in Tyndall Tues.
day, services being conducted by
the 9. 8. P s. lodge Of which he
vas q member. Mr.. Wysuph was
.sixty-nine years Of age and had
lived in this county since 1872.
DE was one Of the prosperous far
mers OF the county and was pre-.
pairing to leave the farm and move
into town where he could enjoy the
fruits OF his labors during his de.
Ginning years. He was in Scotland
about two weeks ago looking over
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-28
SUMMONS
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA,( -
COUNTY OF BON HOMIE. 50

In the Circuit Court in and
for First Judicial Circuit.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-10-26
POK KOSHE SEeDNHOWE

lenla g4Osu prawomocnego redaktorce W
zarzqdzie organizacyi, ale przegiosowa-
mem zosta4o. IaznaczyG tu musimy, III
izba sejmowa kObieca mia4a niejasne
moze, ale g1ebokie poczucic samej istoty
rzeczy, kt6ra jest - IL po co mice re-
daktorce "G1osu Polek" jaki inny gfo5,
pr6cz tego g}osu szerokiego, jake jej
nasze niezalezne pismo dajc? Czy ME
mowi W MEM CO tydzien o sprawach
wiclkich mnicjszych, szcrokich i wy
facznych na 1amach, kt6rc ida do tysie-
cy kobiet polskich Ameryce, i$c po-
winny do setek tysiecy polel1 tu niosac
i'm mi}o5c rzcczy wielkich, zrozumienio
spraw szcrokich, ideaf6w nieSmiertel-
nych Narodu, kt6rego So c6rkami, a kt0-
ry zawsze szedi W pierwszym szeregu
ludzkoSci zn0w tam iSG musi i poi
die.
Redaktorka "G1osu Polek", mo-
wiac W imieniu zespo}u wielotysiecme-
go samodzielnych kobiet polskich, re-
prezentujac idee naczelna tego zespofu,
prace jego, cele, dqzenia, zaznajamiajqc
z tenn zar6wno spo}eczenstwo bliskie tn,
jak i Ojczyzne daleka, poddajqc wszyst-
ko osqdowi, dotykajqc spraw najwaz-
niejszych aycia kobiety Narodu - zai-
ste ma g4os doniosfy zadnego inne-
go wiecej mice ME potrzebuje Sejm da-
jqc swobode piracy pi6ra uzalezniajQc
prace te cd sejmu - postQpif godnie i
sprawiedliwie.
Sprawy wewnGtrzne, administra-
cyjne, biznesOwe, wymagajq specyalnej
znajomosci rzeczy q zakresu zycia
realnego, na kt0ra to wiedze moae cze-
sto trudno zdobyc sic tym, kt6rzy zy-
ja zapatrzeni W wielkie, ideowe, szero-
kie sprawy spo4ecze6stwa narod6w
Niechze bedzie vice podziaf - jest on
sfuszny i racyOnalny, g@os doradczy w
tym razie wystarcza moze, praca re-
dakcyjna 1aczna MIA oSwiatowa zbyt
jest pochfaniajaca wielka, by mySli
i czasu dose zostawafo ma sprawy wazne
inne jeszcze.
W zyciu tn naszem, oderwanem cd
pnia Narodu - kobieta polka, jak
Srab granitowy stanaG musi pOmiedzy
obcoScia tego zycia, daleka, droga Oh
czyzna ciep@o serca swego dusze po-
kolenia tu urodzonego tchnaG, cd obco-
Sci broni6, dla Ojczyzny zachowaG, IL
strzedz wr6cic.
UczyniG zaS to mozemy najsnad-
niej, laczao goraco, solidarnie dIonio
sWe w ZpsDOle natrvotvcznvu ZuiazLru