davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26
An Entire Floor Filled With Bargains

The entire third floor of the adjoining building Of 81 Pennsylvania A
been through o store and the double third fl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

VOU will save many dollars-in fact, you will
make a saving of half in many cases. You
will be able to get two pairs of shoes at the
cost of one-and that means great deal in this
day of rising shoe prices
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

VOU will get the same authentic style, the same
l. sterling quality and the same genuine salts
faction that you would get if you paid the
full price on our second floor There will be no
difference but the difference in price, which will
be in your favor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-26

VOU will find some of Our best shoes on this
l third floor. Broken lots of Our regular
stocks, where we have not all Sizes If your
size is there (and it will be in many of the styles
you will be able to get pair of our high-grade
shoes at a saving of several dollars-in many in
stances you'll save one-haf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

From the 0 ivet Leader
Arthur Barth went 10 Scotland
Thursday where he submitted 10
an operation for the removal of
his t0nsils.
Howard Miller and family, John
Brewer and family. Ed. BosRlsr
and family. Mrs. @. W. Fsllous.
bee. and Clifford and Cecil Miller
arrived here from North. OAK. last
week Thursday for . visit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
SECOND
MARK TWAIN
Morton I. PlnDaiun, ol1 d,
Mlssourl's Funny Men, b
Lecture Il Chautauqua.
REU BEN IN RI N {.

Tells Of His Humorous Experience,
While Travelling Abroad In the cra-
die Of civilixation-He 10 a Great
Entertainer. and Everybody Likes
Him.
Missouri calls Pemberton her second
Mark Twain. He is really a sort Of
composite Of Mark Twain, Robert j.
Burdette, Bill Nye and Bob Taylor.
TAYLOR was remarkable for occasional
sublime flights OF oratory. Pemberton
has the very same gift.
The platform work Of Morton b.
Pemberton is decidedly humorous in
character. His chief mission in life is
to c0nvulse audiences with laughter at
frequent intervals while pleasantly adj
ministering strong truths and subtle
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
KANSAS GOVERNOR
A NATIONAL FIGURE
Ex- Governor Gsorgs 4. Hodges
Engaged to Address tho
Local Chautauqua People.

One Of the headline attractions for
Chautauqua this season will be an "a.
dress by former Governor George 81,
Hodges of Kansas. Few men equal
him as an orator, and still fewer have
behind them SO strong a record Of
achievement to recommend them f9
popular and favorable notice. He 10 L
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
CARTWRIGHT BROTHERS, QUARTET.

"a enc, booked to appear o the Chautauqua program here. This
7 quartet has established an enviable reputation for variety pro
grams with ali the we'll known tricks and some extra ones Of
l ner own invention. They sing and play with veteran power and intro
aucen numerous bits of fine humor. Each is an ACCOMPLISHED musician
ana III work in perfect harmony in producing the most elaborate enter
tainment effects.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

PHILOSOPHERS which remain as substan-
tial contributions.
But in regarding him as a humorist
lie is by no means to be confused with
the lightweight fun makers whose
stock in trade is Il string of jokes. His
humor is q whirlwind Of real wit, and
he Is a master of English whose intel
lect Is as keen as a Damascus blade.
He styles his lecture "a Missouri
Farmer In Europe" and from the first
sentence to the last word, which comes
all too soon, the audience Is kept in a
constant state of good humor, listening
to such a description Of old world life
as never before has been attempted
anywhere. Pemberton's work refuses
classification. He is in a class by him
self. He will be one Of the pleasant
surprises of the Chautauqua program.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

FOR RENT-4O acres of good
hay land located 2 miles northwest
of Blaha 8 miles southwest of
scotland.-Adv. Frank stverak.
The Scotland Chautauqua starts
next week Thursday and will con-
tinue for five days. A study of
the program as published last
week will satisfy any person who
enjoys good instructive as well as
amusing entertainment that a treat
is in store for all who attend. It
is we'll known that these entertain.
ments can only be secured through
q guarantee, and q company of our
citizens have volunteered to take
this responsibility upon themselves
simply for the good of the COM
munity and with no chance of gain
for themselves. There will be ten
excellent entertainments, which if
attended and admission paid at
the gate would cost $3.50. The
guarantee of the committee is to
sell in advance a certain number
Of season tickets and this must be
done by the first day of the session.
If bought of the local committee
these season tickets can be pur.
chased for $3.50, child's ticket
$1.O0 or less than half the price of
single admissions. It follows that
If you do not expect to attend halt
of the entertainments you will be
money ahead by buying a season
ticket, and by so doing you are
preventing q possible loss by the
local committee, and are thereby
helping to make the C~hautauqua q
permanent annual entertainment
in Scotland, for it is TOO much to
expect any committee 10 continu.
ally put up for successive short
ages. These tickets are now on
sale at all the general stores, both
drug stores and Of the banks. II
will DO of great help 10 tho local
COMMITTEES II you will buy early
and thus save the necessity Of .
personal CANVASS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

. ksgsee 49, NH
i0s. 1ssss. arVezasksrs Is. 81 ~,
b Hivs.-AdY.
Misses Emma and Julia e,axkI
q Tripp. spent Sunday viii seos-
land friends.
Or. Lockwood and wifs. 81
Yankton. spent last Sunday here
q the home Of Dr.. Jasmann.
Tony Dishl and wife were here
from Trip Sunday visiting 81 The
Fred Rohrabacher and Adolph
Becker homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirsch are
rejoicing over the arrival Of ! little
son that came to their home last
Monday morning.
Mrs. Bruntlett, sister Of VIM.
Wilson, came from Chamberlain
Sunday morning to visit here ! few
days. She returned home We'd.
nesday.
w. A. Cobb left last week TO Join
the excursion of automobile dealers
to Flint, Mich, to inspect the
Buick manufacturing plant. he
returned Sunday.
Miss Jilek. Of Mound City, one
Of the high school teachers employ.
cd for the Scotland schools for next
year. was here Saturday arranging
for q boarding place. She was on
her way home from Vermillion
where she has been attending she
University.
Dennis Foley, of Menno, was in
town Saturday returning from
Marshalltown. Ia, whore he at.
tended a reunion of civil var vet.
Grams. He says there were only
t~hirty-ive of his old regiment repre-
sented at the reunion.
Otto Schmierer has a nice line Of
mems and boys'suits on display a.
his store. The variety is large and
the styles of the latest design. AZ
10 prices, Otto is able to suit
your pocketbook az we'll as your.
self.-Adv.
The city board of equalization
met on Monday and reviewed the
assessment, of city property. Quite
q number of changes were made in
the valuations, and an adjourned.
meeting will be held on Monday.
July Srd to listen to any com.
plants that may be made.
h. Rhodes, harness maker for
Birkinbine Il Brown, has resigned
and will quit next Saturday night.
He will visit his daughter in sioux
City and then leave for Miles City.
Mont. whore he 10 offered q posi-.
ton at $500 per day. Mr.. Rhodes
is a good workman and has given
excellent satisfaction but the fin.
anclal iinducement liz the only
temptation to make the change.
DR.. I. W. Leighton left on Tues.
day for Des Moines, H., to visit
his brother, Lewis, who is q mem.
Der of the Iowa National Guard
and is soon to leave for the border.
Lewis has just completed his frs,
year in the medical department of
the Iowa State College. He was
enrolled in the engineering depart.
ment of the national guard, but
will be transferred TO the medical
corps. The guard is expected 10
leave for the front this week so the
doctors visit will have to be short
Lewis spent last summer here and
his Scotland friends will wish him
good luck in his war experiences.
Send fifty cents today and have
The Sioux City Tribune sent to
your address for three months.
You will find ii satisfactory in
every respect or your money will
be refunded promptly. An intelli.
gent family can hardly afford to be
without an up.to.date newspaper
these days when half the nations of
the world are al war and our own
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
Thursday, June 90. 1916

one OF the students at the Univer-
sity, stopped off here Saturday.
evening, and spent Sunday with
Miss Helen Bliss.
Miss Edith Nesmith, of Wessing-
ton Springs, stopped off here Sat-
urday evening while on her way
home from Vermillion, to spend
Sunday with Miss Anna each.
Mr. Hedriok, of Tyndall, accom-
panied by a company of land
seekers, passed through here satur-
day on their way to Beadle county
to look for some land bargains.
Miss Lizzie Billigmeier returned
again to the hospital in Sioux City
last Friday. She has not recover
cd from an operation submitted to
some time ago, and this is her Sec
ond trip back there for treatment.
Rev. Ehlen accompanied her Fri
day.
The city council met in adjourn
cd meeting Monday evening to
consider the granting of saloon
and pool hall licenses. The coun.
Gil decided to grant but one saloon
license and this was granted TO
Ed. Kostlan. A new ordinance
governing pool halls was passed
raising the license fee to $40 pei
table, and two licenses we're grant
ed, one to Moses Racket and ons
to Solomon Brown, the present
p%roprietors.
Miss.Rosa Wittmayer has com.
pleted another years work as mu.
steal instructor in the ~conserva.
tory at Buchanan, W. Va, and re-
turned home Tuesday. Her father
MI. John Wittmayer, met her at
Sioux City and accompanied her
home. Mrs. Frank Sexton, the
lady with whom Miss Wittmayer
has been living the past three
years in Buchanan, came with her
and will spend the summer here
and with her brother who lives in
Missouri.
The Quick Sale Mere. Co. has a
stock of nice premiums to be given
away free with purchases of goods
a. the store.-Adv.
The cool nights have not been
the most favorable for corn, and il
is somewhat backward for this
season of the year. Some fields
on the higher land are looking we'll
and will reach the knee high stage
by the Fourth of July, but the
greater part of il is smaller. Small
grain has made a rank growth and
wheat is heading out. The straw
owing to excessive rain, is some.
what mushv, which will make it
more susceptible to rust and
blight, but with favorable weather
during the next three weeks the
prospects for a large small grain
crop are good.
Amos Waterbury returned home
Monday. A few months ago Amos
got tired of the farm and wanted to
try city life. His father therefore
gave him money to pay his
expenses until be could get estab.
lishsd, and he went to Sioux Falls
where be got a job as bell boy in
the Carpenter Hotel. He soon
tired of this and decided 10 see the
world. From there he went 10
Detroit and from there wandered
to the Pacific coast. Not finding
anything there to suit him he re-.
turned and reached home Monday.
He now seems TO be satisfied 10
enjoy She luxury Of . good homo
and thinks he will be eontentsd 10
tstay on Tho farm fox tims q least.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29

treme care, and under Lhotak's direc-
ton each develops the maximum Of
efficiency.
OF course they will play the big
classics, the band favorites, and will
work In many catchy. popular NUM-
bers by modern composers. Lhotak
knows the musical need and il 4 born
entertainer.
Accompanying the band ia Nine. Ber.
tossi, a well known Chicago opera sing.
er, who will sing a number Of selec-
lions, accompanied by the entire band.
It will be q festival OF harmony.
filled to the utmost limit with the best
that band music has to offer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-29
/ B6 ll|El ! 4
FOR cHA|UlU|Q|lu|| /
uhsi,k, 10 cshDf,s1 NM .
alstoI, Bf!alllg lis ]
PllylIs AoIl
MUSIC FOR TIE MASSES

VIII Play Big Programs 81 HIch
ciassics - Well q Popular Msae.
diss-A Musical Fsstivai For All.
Lhotak, thessedebrated ~bandmaster,
is coming to Chautauqua. This will b
welcome news to the great mass Of tho
people. After MI Is said and done, the
first choice In musical entertainment
is a big band.
Lhotak is a great conductor and has
his big band under absolute musical
control. The selection Of individual
artists for this tour was made with ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
SAYS
ROBINSON AND
HUGHES WINNERS
FORMER GOVERNOR OF STATE
CLAIMS REPUBLICAN PROS
PECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Declares Opposition in the Southern
Section of West Virginia 10
Disappearing Rapidly.
"Hughes will be elected beyond any

Hughes will be elected beyond any
reasonable doubt" said former Gov.
George Wesley Atkinson to an Intel
ligencer representative yesterday aft
ernoon, upon his arrival at tho Me-
Lure hotel from central counties
where he has been "stumping" on
behalf OF the Republican ticket in
West Virginia. Il feel sure that Mr..
Hughes will carry West Virginia and
expect that Robinson will be our
next governor, although there has
been some opposition in the southern
part of the state" he continued.
Il lnd harmony in the state and
national tickets except in several OF
the counties In the extreme southern
part of West Virginia, but / am
pleased to learn that conditions there
are improving TO a great degree" the
former governor further said. Gov.
Atkinson has been conducting an active
campaign during the past few weele,
and despite his age still retains the
excellent gift Of oratory that made
him famous in his earlier years.
Governor Atkinson is former resi-
dent of this city, and was the recipient
Of a cordial reception upon his ar
rival. When asked regarding the con-
stitutional amendment granting the
right of suffrage to the women of
West Virginia, Governor Atkinson
said: ri am going to vote for 1t. /
do not see any sense Of prolong1ng It,
it is sure to come some day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

Court of Marion county, and was one
Of the most popular officials In tha'
county.
'Tr seems that il is Impossible TOT
the Public Service Commission 10 40
ANYTHING relative to the gas rates AT
the present time, largely on account
of the position taken by the Manu-
facturers' Light s. Heat. Company.
While I have no desire to impuSn inc
motives of any one. 1t seems TO me
that the attorneys or Officials OF thaI
company do not want to have an az
iustnent Of the gas rates, so much
as they want TO influence the Grim
inal case now pending In the kana",
ha county court. The Public SERVES
Commission has inumated very
strongly that it is willing TO nave
rehearing Of the gas rates II the Sas
com pauy so desires, and 1t Is WllllnS
20 facilitate an understanding between
the gas company and It's customers
il they so desire. but so far all fug-
yestions Of this kind have met WIN
AN uufayorable response. l thlnk l
can saw without violating any con-
fidence or propriety that the mem
hers OF the commission realize setlel
aIlv that the manufacturing condl'tonss
have widely changed during tue PCS 't
Two wears, and the rates which might
have seemed adequate two years @eo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
JUDGE MORGAN
pROMlNANT MEMBER OF PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION IN
CITY YESTERDAY
Commission PoWerIess to Act on Gas
Rates at Present Tlme-Manu-
facturers' Company Takes
An Impossible Position

Judge E. F. Morgan, one Of the
members OF the Public Service Com
mission. was in the city yesterday on
business connected with the Public
Service Commission. Residents OF
Metz, Marion county, have made ap-
plication to require the 3. & 0. Il. K.
10 improve the depot facilities and
their train service. Judge Morgan was
here to take evidence as to the nee
essttv for this Improvement.
Judge Morgan was appointed to the
Public Service Commission ABOUT a
YEAR ago, and has given to the COM
mission a great deal OF very Vaiu-
able time and hard work. before oe-
coming member OF tne commission
be was judge OF the intermediate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
FOR HEADACHE TAKE
celery MIST"

Thousands Of people lake Celery
Mist" to relieve headache ana neural
via. Contains no opiates or narcoilc
drugs Pleasant To take. ASK Tor Inc
:, cent packagr tour dnscsi al any
GOOD store in city or country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
FiduciaV
COUNCIL TONIGHT
Ordinance Committee Last Evening
Approved Letting La Belle
Make improVeme

CITY council will meet at the cour-
Gil chambers in the city hall this eve
ming in special session called yester.
day by Mayor H. l.. Kirk. Committee
reports, including the finance com
mittee's report as 10 how a chlor,
mating system Of water purlhcation
may be provided FOR, will OCCUPY
much Of the session.
The ordinance COMMITTEES last eve,
ming met and approved the draft OF
ordinances allowing the La Belle IRON
Works TO cross al alley At their prop
eriy with ~ underground trilhsi,
overhead conduit and railroad iTacN
10 connect with now gas proatc-
regulating the speed OF motor lrhn'G
In school zones was also arProN'u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

may not be adequate now. In view OF
the shortage of gas last year, 1t was
OF course the earnest desire Of all
concerned that whatever steps were
necessary 10 increase the gas supply
should be taken, and members OF the
Public Service Commission will be
very glad II they can be Of any ser
vice in insuring an increase in the
gas supply at satisfactory rates"
Judge Morgan left for Charleston
last evening"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

II that properly Is desirable, adver-
tise Il. If you don't advertise 1t no.
BODY will know or care about whether
Il is desirable or not. au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
COUNTY COURT
marrilde Licenses


Kasmer Samuel. "A, Of Wheeling,
and Katie kinzra. 81, OF Blain, Ohio.
Clifford S. Bancraft, 26, and Wilma
Mildred Frank. 81. both Of Wheeling.
Stephen J. Kleckner, %. and Eliza
beth A. Knoblock, 81, both Of New
Castle. Pa
Stanley Phonha, %. and Apolionia
Lakus. 60, both of Wheeling.
Charles Lamotte 35, Of Bridgeport,
Ohio, and Amelia Massey, IS. Of Mon
essen, Pa,
Deeds
Jennie McCormic and William Nc
Cormic, her husband. to George Paur
part of Lot 5, square No. l, Churchills
Addition No. to Wheeling.
VIM. V. Miller and wife to WaT>
zenec Kachenska and Mariana kach-
enska, his wife. house and We: nall
Of Lot So in Caldwelrs Addition 10
Wheeling.
Richland District.
Deeds OF Trust
Nine deeds Of trust were filed TOT
record in the county clerks oUlce
yesterday.
Fiduciary
il. Sawtell appointed adnnni6'rat-
or of estate Of Frank L. Fish, deceas-
ed, bond, 800: A. l.. Sawtell, surety.
". B. Casey qualified as trustee
under deed OF assignment or the
estate of Walter Fl. Gibbons. assignee.
bond. $1,000: United States Fidelity
and guarantee Co. Of Baltimore, sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
PREPARING BALLOT
Official Publication Of Ohio County
Ballot to be Made Saturday

Circuit Clerk John l.. Kinghorn is
pusy preparing the ballot for the gem
eral election in Ohio county Novem-
Der Z for official publication Saturday
OF this week. The law provides that
the ballot must be published ten days
before the election
Four party tickets will appear on
tho ballot The Republican and De.
mocratic tickets will be complete for
nation, state. county and district
while the Socialists ticket will be
practically complete.
The Prohibition ticket will contain
only the national ballot.
The county court amendment Will
be attached TO the regular ballot. The
equal suffrage amendment issue will
be submitted on q separate ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
WHY THEY HAD SOUP HOUSES IN
GARY

"a little less than Two years AGO
there were soup houses in Gary. In.
diana, What was the trouble
There had been certain theory
pul into application in an act TN"
Underwood Bib passed by congress-
Ii was q theory which paid scahl AT
trnti0n 10 The demands OF American
labor Il won't dc. l. is an
American theory. stand il"r" for the
Republican doctrine nr projection 10
American industry. Hughes, n Hor-
nell, n. y, Sept. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
COLORED ORATORS
SPEAK WEDNESDAY
At TURNER HALL
Il. L. JOHNSON AND L. o. Will
SON TO DISCUSS REPUBLl-
CAN MERITS
Local Colored Marching Club to Es.
cort Noted Orators to Meeting.

Two Of the leading colored Repub-
Iican orators in the country, one q
West Virginian. will address Re
publican mass meeting at Turner hall
tomorrow evening. They are Hon,
Henry Lincoln Johnson. Of Washing.
ton, D. c.. and Hon. l. o. Wilson, or
Charleston.
Henry Lincoln Johnson. who was
registrar Of the treasury department
at Washington under the adminlstra-
ton of former President William
Howard Taft, Is regarded as one OF
the best colored orators In America,
while l.. o. Wilson, Of Charleston, IS
said to be equally as forceful speak
er.
The Colored Republican Escort
club will be called out Wednesday
evening TO escort the speakers to Tur-
ner hall. Summers band has been
engaged for the occasion.
County Committeeman William Turner. n! Clay
ds.rict will call the meeting TO order and Introduce
as chairman william l.. Jones. Jr.
The following vice presidents have been appointed
for the meeting: Charles Yates. Earl Jones' Houston
Davis Albert Games Tom NeiInnn. Rev. G. II. Jcn-
kns Rev Fr,nch Harley. Prof. Harry II. Jones.
Harry Hess Isaac ". Jones. Booze Clemens Henry
Carr Al Robinson. Charlie. Miller. Lee +. nohh'.
John A. Jackson. bon q. 5aylor. CNhstsr 7homHsor.
Chnrlns Ahrens. Solomon Peterson. James Monroe,
Charles Il. Miller. James Richards. George w.
naves. Rihcard jefferson, Joseph rrso. VIM. Fritz.
YIN. r. Otto. Harry A. Weiss w Price Whitaker,
Edward Em,lcJ. Phil Bachmsa. W. E Smith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
STRANGE RUMOR
Does Gross Injustice to Prosecuting
Attorney Mckee.

A peculiar and mysterious rumor
got in circulation in some manner
Sunday and Monday, concerning the
unfortunate accident in which j. q.
Bowling was killed az Fulton. Sun
day. The rumor was to the effect that
Prosecuting Attorney D. \. Mckee
was in the car or driving il, al the
time Of the accident.
As a mater Of fact Prosecuting At
torney Mckee was at home in the
island at the time OF rhn accident.
and was in no wise connected with
it in the slightest degree. The
gentlemen who we're III the car as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Deeds of Trust

Deeds OF ruSt
Nine deeds Of trust were filed for
record in the county clerks office
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24

stated elsewhere. made no attempt
TO conceal their identity, and how
the story regarding Prosecutor Nc
Kec came to b. circulated Is mys-
tpTV.