davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

The protestant churches of Iowa
are taking very dangerous stand
in passing resolutions endorsing
certain candidates and condeming
others in the political race. It is
proper for a church as an organi-
zation to take stand on moral
issues, and all right for the mem
bers to take an interest in political
matters, but the choice of candi.
dates to carry out those principles
is a duty for each individual to OK.
ercise for himself. The attempt
to unite church and state is a vio-
lation of one of the first principles
of our government and any attempt
in that line should be rebuked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

Potter County news-F. J. I'd.
linek, formerly of Kingsburg, re.
turned Saturday from a buying
trip through the east, during which
he visited several important cen.
ters and bought heavily of winter
goods and Christmas stock. He
was in Sioux City, Minneapolis,
Chicago and as far east as Balti.
more. He had planned to visit
New York, but abandoned that
part of the trip on account of the
street car strike, which makes it
very difficult to do business in the
city. Mr.. Udlinek says that the
full effect of the high prices of mer-
chandise is not felt in the west, as
many jobbers in the west had hea.
w stocks of goods on hand and
under contract. In the east the
output of many factories has been
contracted for year or two ahead
by one or the other of the warning
nations, and the market is demor.
allied. In many lines it is i'm.
possible to buy at all, and other
orders can only be filled at greatly
advanced prices. He is of the
opinion that the full force of the
advances in woolen goods and
manufactured clothing of all kinds
will not be felt in the west until
next year, although current prices
through this section are now great
ly advanced over what they were a
year ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Will Walker reports that his corn
is making about fifty bushels per
ecre. His farm is on the Jim riv-
er near OIivet and he began husk.
ing to crib last week.
Ohas. Carey was in town yester.
day selling wheat for $1.53 per
bushel, the highest price he ever
received.
Everything sold very we'll at the
Edelman sale Monday. One
young mare brought $213 and a
spring colt $11O. Calves and COWS
sold high also.
Surveyor +. @. Kratz and Eli
Meyers were here last week sur
veyipg and locating the walls fol-
the new brick garage. The cement
work will be done this week and
brick will soon be here to begin the
mason work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
SCOTLAND Ho,1ME COUNTY THURSDAY, OCTOBER
A HOMR,cO MING
South Dakota Day" November 4
Is Day Of Big Game

South Dakoss Day." an annual
student celebration Of the students
OF South Dakota University, will
be held November 4, when the foot
ball teams of Michigan Agriculture
al College and South Dakota Uni.
versity play at Vermlllion. A pa
rade, in which floats illustrative Of
the spirit of the state and Of stu.
dent life will appear. and the an.
nual Homecoming Of the graduates
and former students of the Univer-
sity will be features of the day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

The police at Omaha arrested
four men and a woman last Satur.
day, believed to be members of q
gang of automobile thieves that
have stolen hundreds of cars In re.
cent months. Among the men ar
rested was D. 8. Sullivan, a drug
gist at Armour, 8. D. Four 9TH
ers supposed to be in the gang,
were arrested in Sioux City and
other arrests in Omaha and Des
Moines are promised.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
Fro nj the TyndalI Register


81. W. Dahlhoff and family left
the first of the week for armour
where they will make their future
home. Henry has been employed
for several years with the Dakota
Central Phone Co., of this city and
resigned his position to accept q
more lucrative one with the Power
and Electric Company, of Armour.
DR.. F. E. Bouza, of Sioux City,
was the guest OF Tyndall relatives
several days the past week. He
was called here to assist il the
care of his brother, ]. J. Bouza,
who was quite i'll for several days.
DR.. Bouza Is meeting with good
success il Sioux City and Likes
city practice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
From, the Tabor Independent

From the Tabor Independent
Brick layers have com menced
work on the new electric light plant
this week. The plant will be ready
by November first.
Miss Bessie Chladek and Ray v.
Fletcher, both of Tyndall, were
married by Rev. Shurtleff Wednes.
day evening at the home OF the
BRIDES parents. The couple and
several lady friends boarded the
train here for YaDkton. Mr.. Fletch.
or, who is a lawyer, bought the
abstract business of r. r. Robinson
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
From the Tyndall Tribune.

The high school football team
met defeat at the hands of the
Platte high school team last Fri.
day afternoon, the score being 27
to o. Platte has one of the strong.
est high school teams in the state
and as this is the first game Of the
season for the Tyndail boys, they
should not be discouraged over the
loss of the game.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. Fl. Shurtleff
returned last Monday evening
from Watertown where they had
been attending the M. (E. Confer
ence, The members of the con-
gregation of the Federated Church
are pleased to know that Rev.
Shurtleff was returned to Tyndall
for another year. The superin.
tendent of the Mitchell district,
however, was changed, Rev. j. 8.
Hardness having been appointed
to take the place of Rev. w. S.
Shepherd.
Ludwig Walker, a farmer living
about twelve miles northwest of
Tyndall, was found dead beside the
road last Thursday afternoon. In
dications are that death was caused
by apoplexy or heart trouble. He
had recently built a house in Tripp
and was just moving from the
farm to the new home, and was
going from Trip to the farm with
a team and wagon. When found
he was sitting near a chicken crate
which he had on the wagon, with
his head in his hands and the team
was standing few feet away.
Charles Fahlenoampf, fireman
on the Marion. Runn..s Water
passenger train, met with a painful
accident last Friday. While on
his way to the round. d.house hei
oyertaken by the handcar and
thinking he would save time by ri
ding he jumped on and soon the ?
had the car fairly speeding up.
Meanwhile the switch had been
opened for the engine. No one on
the car knew of this and con.
sequently ran into it at fool speed.
MIR. Fahlencampf, being on the
front end of the car, was hurled
beneath it as it made the jump,
the wheels going over his body and
face. A cash on the face, a sprain-
ed arm and a badly bruised hip
put "Baldy" on the blink for sever.
al days and AL Riesdorf from the
main line came dawn Tuesday to
take his place, Johnny Johnson
having fred from Friday till Tues.
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
Earache.

Dip piece of cotton wool in sweet
oil, then into black pepper; putting
this in the ear proves quick remedy.
Nose Bleed.-Rou piece Of soft
paper quite hard and pack hard be-
tween the upper lip and the gum, and
III a few minutes the bleeding wiI
stop.
Hoarseness.-Beat the white Of an
c:.-.. add the juice Of lemon and
s..eeten with sugar. A teaspoonful
ut time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
STUDENTS ATTEND CHURCH
New Bible Classes Organized in All
Churches at VermilII0n

Bible classes to accommodate
students of the University of South
Dakota have been organized in
churches Of all denominations at
Vermillion. The classes will be
large and all congregations of Yer.
million churches have been increas.
ed since the opening of the Univer.
sity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
From the Lesterville Ledger

Andrew Frank and daughter,
Lydia, were Lesterville visitors
Monday.
DR.. F. s. Dilger will move to
Tabor about November 1st, and
will practice dentistry there.
N. P. Kremer raised IS acres of
flax this year which yielded about
ten bushels to the acre. He ship.
lO7 bushels of this flax to Sioux
City this week and received $2.98
per bushel for il.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

Surveys for a new line of rail.
road to be known as the Mitchell q
Northwestern were started last
Monday. The proposed line is to
run from Mitchell via storla, Grow
Lake, GannSV Valley TO Highmore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

Avon Clarion--Gus 8 G b m o !
while getting off of a moving auto.
mobile Wednesday evening, tripped
and fell very hard, and at this
writing, just before going to press,
is still unconscious from the fsll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
/. |! ! = J
County School Letter
By supt. =. =. Fitss,

- sasAs1 AAAeeNNA - ANeNNa ssssss We
ny supt. 4. =. Fitss,
Daisy District No. 81 opsnsd
the 9Th with Charles Gruver 8
teacher,
Library Awards have been islued
to the following Mary Burfsindt,
Evelyn WadsWorth and Emil Jilek.
Bambas District No. l9is fortu.4
nate in having plenty. Of apparatus
and supplies for teacher and pu.
pills.
Charles Michel, oi Springfield
District No. l, is now the possesses
of Forty. Four Month Diploma.
This is = record Of. which. hs may
we'll be proud.
Miss Dahlstrom, who teaches ID
Hoff District No. so, gave : social
last year, and with the procssds
purchased q teachers desk, which
was badly needed.
We wonder if the school boards
realize the amount Of assistance :
pencil sharpener is to the teacher
and pupils. This 10 something
which should be in every school
room.
Breezy Hill District No. Is open.
ed Monday morning with Miss
Hattie Vellek as teacher. We are
indeed glad that the school board
succeeded in securing Miss Vellek
for another years work.
Nedved School No. AZ has many
beautiful pictures, neatly framed,
on it's walls. This is q progressive
school, and their next improve.
ment is to be system, which will
be in working order this fall.
= (
The Springfield city teachers
have chosen "How to Teach the
Fundamental Subject. and "Edu.
cation Tor Social Efficiency for.
their Reading Circle work. @ They
will also use PRACTICAL Lessons in
Agriculture" as q reference book in
their library.
This week every rural teacher
will receive a Health Bulletin pre-.
pared by the State Board OF
Health. The conscientious teach.
or will familiarize herself with its
regulations SO that the physical
welfare of her purils will be pro-
perly cared for.
The first teachers district insti.
tute will be held in the Court House
at Tyndall Saturday, Octok, 21st.
This will be a general meeting, and
svsTy teacher in Bon Homme
county Is expected to be present.
DR.. Jones, of our State University,
will address the teachers at this
meeting.
Perfect attendance awards have
been issued recently to the follow.
ing pupils: Gladys Caller, Goldie
Goats, Ralph Caller, Julia Dyoracek
Edith Jordell, May Anderson.
William Kusler, Raleigh Bochman,
Henry Schwartz, Rex McCanu,
Joe Blachnik, Blanche Kramar
and Volma Sullivan.
At Springfield on October 11th,
will be celebrated the founding of
the Southern State Normal and the
Pioneers Reunion. There will be
a parade in which the school child
rem of the county will take part,
and prizes will be awarded for the
largest representation and the best
costumed sections. We trust that
all school boards will close their
schools on this day, so that the
teachers and pupils may partici-
pate in this event.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12
From the olivet Leader

VIM. Wintersteen is doing some
road work on the Scotland road
south of town which certainly
needs it.
There will be no naturalization
hearings at this term of the Circuit
Court on account of the November
election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-10-12

In spite of the disagreeable wea.
ther during two days that the corn
palace program was in operation
the association announces that il
paid out all expenses.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
Weinberger Offers
Goods at Old Prices

In this day when the prices of
all commodities are mounting sky
ward, it Is gratifying to know that
one OF our leading merchants is
carrying a large stock of depend
able merchandise bought before the
tremendous advances set in, and
which be is Offering at prices
which cannot be duplica ted today.
1t IS useless to send to the big
cities Tor goods when n. Weinber-
ger is selling goods at prices
which prevailed before the war"
The big circular issued monthly
by this enterprising firm is WORTHY
OF every housewives most careful
Derl1Sa1
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

Mrs. John Schwlegert visited
with friends in Denver this week.
C.T,Clymer left last Tuesday for
Denver, where he has accepted a
position with a cigar firm, and will
remain there for the winter.
John Rohner returned this week
from months trip through the
east visiting Detroit, Chicago and
various other points in Illinois.
Iowa and Michigan.
Deputy District Attorney X. G..
Smith of this city, who conducted
the cases for the state in the first
day' s session of the district court,
was congratulated by Judge Glass
on the able way that be handled
them.
Miss Della Da mont arrived
home Tuesday from Willow City,
North Dakota, where she spent
the summer visiting with relatives
and friends. Miss Dumont ENJOY
ed her vacation very much, but
was pleased to get back home.
c. A. Woodward drove to the
big city today in his new Chevrolet
Wonder it Charlie did mt go down
to gather few points on the poli-
tlcal situation and bring home
some of that Denver democratic
dope and wind puddin' for en-
lightenment of the faithful.
The democrats are saying that
the republican party in Clear Greek
county is so dead that the services
of the undertaken have already
been secured But Undertaken
Holley is some live undertaken and
will show the opposition who the
dead ones are after election day.
G. II. Leckenbv of Steamboat
Springs, one of the most popular
newspaper men in the state, spent
few hours in this city Monday.
Mr.. Leckenby is the democratic
candidate for state auditor and if
he were only on the other side of
the political fence he would be
elected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
Col. George G. Vivian
Claimed by Death

Col. George G. Vivian died OF
heart failure at his home in Butte,
Mont, Wednesday evening, Octo.
Der II. 1916, at the age of 65 years
George G. Vivian was for many
years one of the most prominent,
Influential and best known citizens
of this city and county, and was
closely identified with some of the
largest mining and smelling en-
terprises in the district. He was
associated with the late Col. Osbis-
ton IN the development of the Plu-
tus (now called the Stanley mine,
aud also the Freeland properties,
and was for several years manager
of the Golden smelter at Golden.
He removed from this city about
fifteen years ago to Butte, Mont,
where he has had charge of large
copper smelter al that place.
Mr.. Vivian was always active in
the political affairs of the city.
county and state, having served
several terms in the city council.
and was twice elected county
treasurer. He was a broad minded.
big hearted man, generous to
fault, an upbuilder of the com mum
tiles in which he lived, and be will
long be remembered by his legion
of friends wherever he was known.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Ray, Ernest and Bryan,
all of whom are grown to manhood.
He was mem Der of the Idaho
Springs lodge of A. F. and A. NJ. .,
also of the Chapter and Command
ry. lnterment will be made at Los
Angeles. The sincere and heart
felt sympathy of this entire com
munity is extended 70 the bereav.
ed family.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

Miss Esther ellison is home from
Denver University for the week
end.
Mrs G.. *. Kimball is spending
a short time with Miss Margaret
III Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. johnson will
wove back into the house vacated
by the Frank Millers.
Boys, get SO busy that YOU will
have no time to loaf. You'll be
happier for it ten years from now.
w. J. Pomeroy of Silver Plume
was in the city the first of the week
extending the glad hand to the
timid voter.
The George Robinson family
have removed to the house form
erly occupied by the Ciausens in
Grass Valley.
County missioner Frank A.
Miller and family have moved
from Grass Valley to the Theobald
property in the west end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosson
were over from the ranch Thurs
day. We expect to see Charlie
sporting a brand new auto in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dean and
Harold Jr. removed to Denver
this morning. Mr.. Dean will be
connected with the Waugh Mach
inery company.
Major Anderson, the patriarch
of Dumont, was in the city the
first of the week for few hours.
Mr.. Anderson is too busy with his
mining property on Mill creek to
fool away any time in the big cities.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
City Water Rates Raised

Inc new water rates to be adopt
ed by the city council are publish
ed IN tull on page ? of this issue
OF the Sittings.
The proposed new sewer ordin-
ance which prohibits the use of the
old fashioned hopper closet is also
published on the same page.
Inc tax levy ordinance is also
published. These ordinances
should be read by every citizen.
Don1 overlook the inside pages
of the Siftings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
MethOdiStS To Hold
Biz Revival MeetinQ

Will Bennett, the teacher.
has been secured to conduct series of
revivals at the M. E. church, commen-
cling Sunday morning and continuing
every night for two weeks.
Rev. Bennett was for five years pas
tor of st. Paul's church, Colorado
Springs. He has held many successful
meetings over the state and always ben
efts a community. There were Is
conversions last week at Akron, Colo. =,
under his leadership. He is a great
preacher. Don't fail to hear him,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
The District ATTORNEY

l know full well that the reading
public OF Clear Creek county do
not especially care whether nv
eyes are blue or gray; or whether
my hair is curly or straight, or
whether | am blessed with locks
that make such wanton gambols
with the wind; or what sort of
clothes l wear just so 1 wear
clothes.
L am reasonably sure that while
the couplet to the Hindoo:
Here's to the poor Hindoo.
He does the best he kin do
He wears no coat nor vest at all
And for pants, he makes his
skin do"
strongly in his hehalf. it
would fall fiat in my candidacy for
District Attorney.
But the main fact with me is
L want to be your District ATTORNEY
and L want you to want me.
Qualified? Sure! Vote for me
On November 7th.
tours to win,
Flor Ashbaugh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

Mrs. c. l.. Plummer was a pass
enger on this Friday morning S
train for Denver.
Blue point oysters in the shell,
2oc a dozen, providing YOU dom t
eat them here. John son.
Farmer Bob Oxley of FLOYD
Hill was in town Tuesday, and he
reports the craps" as fine and
ready to harvest, also that spring
chickens are almost ripe. If there
is anything we like better then
spring chicken it is more chicken.
CAPTAIN A. E. Klein was in the
city today for the first time in two
months, and will return TO his
bungalow on the Bear Creek road
and devote his time this winter to
developing his mining property on
Santa Fe and Squaw mountains.
Rev. Father II. c. McCabe ar
rived home this week from a two
month S vacation in the east, dur
ing which time he visited relatives
and old friends in Detroit. Chicago
and other points. He returns
home looking the picture of good
health, and was warmly welcomed
by his hundreds of friends.
The people of Idaho Springs
will have the opportunity to see the
wonderful moving picture "The
Birth OF a Nation,' for Manager
Schoellkopf has contracted for the
production on Friday. Oct. II.
The prices will be lower than were
charged in Denver. See the an
nouncements in this and next
weeks issue of the Siftings.
George Williams, assistant oen-
eral freight and passenger ageut
OF the Colorado & Southern. was
ID town today calling on some
OF the business people in the in.
terest of his company. Mr.. Will
lams aays it is not the policy of
MS company to neglect the Clea r
Greek line, and now that business
shows improvement every effort
Will be made to better the service.
Inc Presbyterian Aid society held a
well attended social meeting OF tho
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13
TAILOR

Mems and Ladies' Suits made in shop
and to order. Dry cleaning, pressing
ard repairing. J. NJ. Johnson, 1917 Min
er.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

You can get everything in the
paint line at MachoIs corner drug
store.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

II. O. Allen, Dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

The Presbyterian Aid society held a
well attended social meeting at the
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w.
b. kelso and Mrs. l. G. Stafford were
hostesses. More than the usual number
OF ladies were present, among whom
were Mesdames VIM. May, B.. j. Dukes,
y. A. Grancks, Couch and Harvey Frey
as guests. The next meeting will be
next Thursday with Mrs.S. Florine on
Sunnyside.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

1t VIII improve the already high standard of SER
vice by adding to the present equipment and also
by furnishing the personal attention of a CORPS of
specialists placed at the disposal of patrons without
charge obligation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

lhe people of Idaho Springs and GEORGETOWN
are entitled to a continuance of the most courteous
conslderat1on the lowest equitable rates and the best
service that lie within the power of the new manage
ment to give.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-13

Miss Esther ellison is home from
Denver University for the week
end.