davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
From the Springfield Times.

Just as we go to press we learn Of
the wedding that is taking place this
afternoon at the home of Commits
sioner Charley Dirks and wife. Their
daughter. Miss Eva, is Joined in we'd
lock to Peter Kaufman of Marion. by
Rev. Schultz of the Mennonite church
at two o'clock this afternoon in the
church.
Hon. Geo. w. Snow left yesterday
morning for Vicksburg, Va, to attend
a grand reunion of old soldiers Of the
civil war. Both the Blue and the
Grey will be there to recall and dis
cuss the crucial times of 61-65.
Mr.. Snow expects to be away about
ten days.
The president Of the Nonpartisan
League Of North Dakota has proved
to be anything but sincere and q
hundred thousand farmers are left a
sadder but wiser people. A. G.
Townley, the president, collected
moro than 81, 600. 600 in fees for the
organization which was not incorpo-
rated and then fled q petition in
bankruptcy. The league not being
Incorporated holds no property legal
IL, and therefore Mr.. Townley's
scheme to tget rich quick at the
expense Of the farmers will most
likely work out fine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
From the Kaylor Leader

Miss Ella voy, who was called to
her home ct Scotland last week on
account Of the illness of q sister, re-
turned to this place Wednesday after
noon and reports the eick but slightly
improved. Her many friends are
pleased to e her back again.
It has been floating around in the
mir for the past couple Of weeks that
orr very obliging depot agent, John
Max, would soon depart from among
~ for pastures new, but later devel-
opmsnts have greatly relieved our
anxiety. much to the pleasure Of all,
md his late decision is that he will
stand BY his first love and remain in
Kaylor FOR : time At least.
George Kohn was rustling around
in town last Tuesday forenoon looking
after q carload Of cattle that was
driven IN for shipment to the Sioux
City market that evening. He was
heard 10 remark that he made = deal
whereby he purchased seventy-eighi
head in short order that morning and
Immediately started them onsthe roal
for tho market
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Carl Buehner and Miss Rebecca
Hogrefe. Of Clayton. were married
last week.
Mrs. Sweet left last Thursday for
Hartford for a short visit with her
sister after which she will visit rel
atives IN Wisconsin.
Lillian Headley went to Mitchell
Tuesday and then ON to Doland in
Sphinx county where she will teach
the LaDelle school. Several expert
enced teachers are not teaching this
year or else going to the country rath-
er than teach n towns while expenses
are SO high.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
From the Tyndall Tribune.

| from inc 4yuoAu AIlDune.
e A. G. Serr and Norris Curl left
Sunday evening for Gettysburg, S.
D., where they went to look over the
country with a view TO purchasing
land.
While in Tyndall last week Judge
Elliott informed US that his son Doug
las is now a lieutenant in the u. S.
army stationed at Houston, Tex.
Douglas was studying law at the
University of Michigan when war
was declared and Immediately gave
up his law studies and went to FIT.
Smelling where he passed the exami-
and was placed with the Field
Artillery.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Examinations for Second, Third,
and Primary Certificates will be held
in the Court House at Tyndall, South
Dakota, on October 25 and 26, 1917.
The examination will commence at
8:3Oo'clock a. m. the first day. APP
splicants will please furnish pen and
ink, paper will be provided. Appli-
cants having credits secured within
six months of the date of this exami-
nation must submit same with their
manuscript in order to receive the
credit stated. A fee Of one dollar is
required. The following schedule will
be observed and applicants must not
ask for any change.
FIRST DAY.
A. M.-Preliminary; Reading; Ge-
ography Writing.
P. M.-Grammar; u. S. History /;
Physiology.
SECOND DAY.
A.. M.-Arithmetic; Spelling; Di-
dactics.
P. M.-Drawing; IS. D. History;
Civics.
Applicants for Primary Certificates
will write on Primary Methods in
place Of Civics.
j. W. WHITING
Co. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
AUDITORS EXHIBIT
DETAILED LIST OF wARRANTs ISSUED DURING QUARTER

Amounts
County auditor and clerks. 1ls3 n
County treasurer aa3 %
Deputy treasurer and cierks..... 40 90
Register 81 deeds 4a6 a.
Depaty reRister Of deeds and clerks. 1913 30
Cosnty $40 y
Sherif, deputy and ailifs... 33s 90
Superintendent of schools .... I'll n
Coroner. witnesses and jurors........
Surveyor laI 30
commissioners Of Insanity. q IS
sCounty commissioners, LIST Dist. 247 90
ID 1856 90
Sd 80 ISL %
4th 243 10
8 sth i7s Is
District attorney \. AS 90
Clerk 80 circuit and connty court.... 400 81
6tenographer
Carried forward 6s22 So
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
JURY LIST.

EIT.NEt-HHrFfE
Folloing is the list Of Jurors drawn
for the October, 1917, term Of circuit
court. who have been summoned to
appear at the court house in the city
Of Tyndali, South Dakota, on the
3Oth day Of October, 1917, at 10
'clock a. n.
BY order Of the undersigned Judge
OF the Circuit Court:
r NJ. Farrell, Ambrose Hovorka.
Geo. Hornstra, C. E. Jones, Jack
Glynn, Aug. Hennies. John G. Mer-
KEEL, VIM. Kiehlbauh, Frank Cerney,
Arthur Oliver, F. F Srstka, Roy
Hammnd, E G Koenig, David Nellis,
Gemar. Fred Bangert Louis
Kocuourek, G Gardner, Fred Eath-
erton, Geo Dawes. 3. N. Arnson, j.
:. Hornstra, VIM. Ribble. Il. G.
Madole. Chas. Vauk Jr.. w. p. Ey-
mer, Fred Klinkner, VIM. j. O'Bri-
en-. v. NJ. Horacek, JOS Hruska, E
b Nedved, Gust Becker, J. w Fergu-
son, Clint Cass, Ed Holleman, Her
man Raabe, Peter Nelson, j. w.
Turner, Otto Becker. Will Turner,
K Plattner, n. Z. Stephens. Henry
Ewert, Arthur Beecher, Robt. Clough,
Ed. Jungman, Arthur Curl, Chas.
Treiber.
By the Court:
Asttest: r. B. TRIP.
=. a. sTEKLY Judge.
Clerk.
One hundred million bushels Of corn
will enable South Dakota 70 do her
bit ~ feeding the army.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
x

J -. /! A Ass. ,. Msos 1919 an. daily. wora,d oh. az sMt tAsh treasurer. s1hisi
sASMan N9 sNsNs1 k06u - hnaneatc ondEhon Of Bon omme counHs ~ appears b. his
a Ssgosssh 49, - go ~ ..ahaFs ssahshs atrasa and eo~sA ssanent of Al warrants drawa on
Nssasss4 ~ s~es.s y nser 5. III u 1, 4 os ,az. q s. . Z !
sl..w @ +. A. sTEKLY.
MMMA@1 #@ @M# S clrk circuits ours
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18
LIABIL1r1Es OF COUNTY IN DETAIL.

Total amount Of school money receiv-
ca up TO lSSt9V W
Warrants issued q in hands of arditor 1859 n
Warrants outstanding crate Of Int. 7H)
Bonds outstanding 5000 90
Road warrants. 6i6ls as
Bridge warrants sos33 Is
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-18

One hundred million bushels Of corn
will enable South Dakota TO do her
bit III feeding the army.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

ana . little red nag d adjusted st the
surface OF the ice. When we have the
traps all set We watch for the flags. The
pickerei come along and get hold OF the
bait and then up goes the nag. We run
across the ice and get the nsh and n n
fne sport even on the coldest day. Re-
Gently I got thirty pickerel In one morn
ing.
'one OF my Lakeville neishbors 70 WI
liam Travers jerome. He has always
been q friend Of mine, and here in this
restaurant were planned some OF his mos'
famous raids when he was district attor-
ney. Coz. Whitman comes here, too. and
did when he also was district attorney.
Jerome 10 one Of the squarest men ] ever
knew; he II too square 70 play politics
successfully.
Most Of us have our own golf links
but We like to play on the maFelou'
courses of the Hotchliss School vt Il
one Of the finest IN the country. and 4
only about three-quarters Of . mile wall
from my front door" Ia
The mansion at Idlewiid is set IN the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

This was the start OF q poor irish lao.
who came to New York without shill-
ing when he was II. His career has given
him something Of n philosophy.
There's nothing impossible. you see.
The thing may seem dificult. but it's not
impossible. I've been patient and have
persevered that's all-no genius about IL.
I assure you. When made that bet ]
really did not think that / would every
buy the Burns place. The idea struck
me and It was an incentive to work hard.
Having that for q goal. did succeed.
Buying the place was only an incident.
but It illustrates what ! mean when ]
say that nothing is impossible.
"of course. the management at Burns
after his death was q factor. The prop
erty really laid on their hands for four or
FIVE years, and with the heavy carrying
charges they finally came around to my
way OF thinking"
Jacks interest in British men and af-
fairs comes naturally. for his grandfather
was an Englishman and his family has
lived In Ireland for 800 years
Home rule for Ireland will be one OF
the results OF the war" he said. These
miserable uprisings only tie the hands OF
such real leaders as Redmond and Dillon
England will recognize Irelands claims
now. These men, OF course never forget
ting Parnell will be the real emancipa-
tors Of Ireland. The country today ts
reaping the benefit Of his legislation, the
result Of the working out of the Glad
stone land bills which Parnen framed
Met Parnen and o'Connor Power.
Il met both Parnen and O'Connor
Power In 76 when they were over here.
! asked Parnell what he intended TO do.
Hold the balance Of power That didn't
seem like much, mere parliamentary
strategy when most people were clamor-
Ing for real fighting. There are thirty
eight members with Us now In the CON-
mons Parneu said In nve years I'll
have seventy-nve.' A. . matter OF fact
In four years he had sighty-ive members
and the historic legislation was passed.
Redmond wears Parnell's naantis-and.
what's moro. It its him."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

owned BY tho estate-and play cards. I
sent over the supper.
James G. Blaine was one Of the most
wonderful men I ever knew, but even
he did not realize at the moment the sig
nifcance Of DR.. Burchard's famous three
RS. Yes, / came back here from the
meeting held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
where DR.. Burchard. who, as dear
loyal man, had turned to Blaine during
his speech and made the historic re-
mark about Rum, Romanism and Re
bellion which cost Blaine the Presidency.
None of US realized what effect II would
have.
Going back little farther; to the
Burns days" by which Jack meant the
time when he was at the famous Burns
restaurant, now no more, lack Chand-
Ter was one Of my close friends, and we
were together a good deal when ne was
chairman of the Republican National
Committee and during the Hayes-Ttlden
campaign.
willie Harper, son of the former head
of Harper & Brothers, the publishers
came here regularly with his father
Freddie Gebhardt was another. Hamilton
Fish. the first young New Yorker to be
killed at El Caney. was my guest just
before the troops went to Cuba.
Gov. Flower q Guest.
Gov. Flower dined here frequently
long before he became famous. In fac
II was in this district that he nrst raI
for Congress. That campaign was his
toric, for his opponent was william
Waldorf Astor. And here is fact
which is not generally known. De-
iieve that Astor's defeat In that cam
paign, for he had sincere ambitions te
get into public and political life, was the
thing which made him renounce Ameri'
can citizenship and become British sub
tect Money flowed like water in that
campaign, too. Astor gave blank
check book to his lieutenant, Jake Hess
on the Fifth Avenue Bank for the ex-
penses, but even that did not defeat
Flower.
"The army and navy have been my
guests from the days when Gen. Grant
came here to the present. Admiral Dewey
ana Can't. Coghlan have sat at These
tables many a time, and 1t IL natural
for have done the catering for the
army and navy for years"
There fs q story on Broadway thai
Dunstan at the time he left the old
Burns establishment had declared HI
would own the place some day. Hs
laughed when he was asked to confirm
thiS
~Yes, it's true in a way. When lef'
Burns there was a good deal of betting
that wouldn't last. Some Of them bel
that I couldn't hold out three months,
others six months. I took on every dol.
bar I could One day Just before I open.
ed made one Of these friendly wagers
on the success of my own place. ! sud.
denly had an idea. What odds WIN yot
give that won't own Burns' place be.
fore I give upr My friend said he'd Civ
100 to / on that, and took him. Sur
enough bought the place, and whst'i
more, L paid for It. But the man wht
made the bet backed down.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Maccabee Notes.

At the meeting of National Tent No.
last Monday night H. W. Larrick was
initiated.
The visitors were ~ W. Micheis.
Georgetown Tent: J. H. Dempsey, Find
ley. Ohio apd Deputy Supreme State
Commander II. w. Phillips.
National Tent No. l and Georgetown
No. are running several advertising
features in the form Of slides on the
screens Of some of the prominent moving
picture house in the city.
wOman's Benent Association.
Liberty Union No. met at Pythiar
Temple Tuesday night with q good at
tendance. After the uusal business meet
ing the ladies of the Review were inform.
ed there was to be a st. Patrick's we'd
ding. Striking customes were worn Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick O'Sheeley were the
happy couple, the parts being taken by
Mrs. Matte Gregor, commander, as bride
and Mrs. Amy Barrows, lieut. comman.
der, as groom. Mrs. Helen Luckett, sar.
geant. acted as flower girl. The bridal
veil was held by pretty page. Mrs. May
Ellis took the part of Rev. Patrick
Hooligan, and performed the ceremony.
Several ladies sang an Irish song. afte'
which refreshments were served, ant
everyone received St. Patrick favor.
The meeting of Mount Vernon Review
No. Monday evening was well attended
Several members were appointed to ac'
on the Joint committee for the excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach.
Miss Estelle Peacock and Miss virginia
Peck were reported sick
There were several visitors present
refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Men Who Have Made History
Are on Guest List at Jack S
John Dunsan Proprietor Of Famous New York Restaurant
Has Hob-Nobbed with Foremost Men Of Nation.
Interesting "reminiscences.
Interesting "reminiscences.

Il still have go bushels of potatoes. q
It was not boast as the words. 40
companied by a quiet Irish chuckle,
came from q man with q closely-croppec
gray mustache and bright-blue eyes
sitting at table in the corner of q
room where Col. Roosevelt ana his. boya
from Harvard, former President Taft
and his boy. the Yale crowd In general.
Gen. John A. Logan. James @. Blaine.
William X. Vanderbilt. Gov. Flower. anc
scores, Of other notables have dined. The
man with the potatoes and the closely
cropped mustache has been the host OF
these celebrities in this particular room.
and the numerous rooms adjoining 1t
for thirty years. For sixteen years be-
fore that he knew the prominent men
OF the nation and looked after them In
another establishment a little farther up
Sixth avenue. His friends call him Jack
and everybody calls the place Jacks.
Washipgtonians do not need to be told
that Jacks is in New York. Back In
Ireland the man with the potatoes was
christened John Dunstan.
In this potatoless year the ~
bushels seemed to him greater than ali
his other achievements, although JacA
has built up business which 10 world
known; he has q 1.ooo-acre farm which is
unique; he has employees who have been
with him nearly thirty years and
wouldn't do a hck Of work for anybody
else; he has bass and pickerel records
which are envied from Lake Ontario.
where he goes for four weeks in the
summers. to his own private lake over a
thousand feet up on a mountain. where
he has Just been fishing through thirty
six inches Of ice.
Admiration for Logan.
'sI 1o hack forty-six warn nm the
avenue" said Jack, and then he paused
disliking to talk about himself. and tolc
of his great admiration for Gen
Logan.
He was often here, sometimes coming
with William Hayes Marsden. Then
William K. Vanderbilt would drop In
and have dinner. The party. with others,
would go over to the Marsden house, 10t
West Fortry-fourth street-which IL still
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

MIDI. Of eight acres OF lawn studced
with locusts and NAPLES. But 1ecrs
heart, 20 far as trees are concerneo. ~
conferred m a group just beyond the lawn.
Here are naples more than l0 Year, olo
scattered over sloping meadow. some
Of the trees make q shade 10 fest IN
circumference
tive seen the whole herd Of ffty COWS
under one tree IN the summer . szid Jack
There are six such trees and around
each Of them has been built rugssd
seat
IT'S q nne place 30 sit and read ana
TO think things over"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

.shamrocks which he ordered from
Mayo. Ireland. The shamrocks were
to be used In connection with the st.
Patrick's Day celebration.
The application of Felix NJ Moriarity
for membership. was favorably acted
upon. Several other applications were
referred to the membership committee.
Michael NJ Buckley. chairman Of the
general committee OF arrangements for
the celebration Of st. Patrtck's Day.
told of the plans which his COMMITTEES
had made for the 18th.
The 903d anniversary Of the battle
of Clontarf, will be observed April 26.
At this battle the Irish. under Brian
Boru. King Of Ireland. defeated the
Danes.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum, at q
meeting Tuesday evening in Old Masonic
Temple entertained with a program OF
physical culture and music provided by
IL. j.. Davies, chairman. Henry Boddis
contributed musical numbers. The CUES:
OF honor was Deputy Grand Regent
James H. Thomas. Short talks were
given also by Past Grand Regents ]. Ed
ward Swaine and Edwin A. Mess. and
by Vice Regent ]. H. Grubb Regent ".
P. Dooley appointed George H. Smith
chairman of the auditing committee.
Orator Walter B. Hill reported that ar
rangements are being made for a vaude-
Vile and dance on Wednesday evening.
April II. in Pythian Temple. the enter
tainment to be furnished by the Uni
versal Club OF the Georgetown play
grounds
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

At the last meeting Of Washington
Council held Tuesday evening the New
Home movement was discussed.
This afternoon at p. m. the second
meeting of the Charity Ball committee In
conjunction with the Daughters Of Isa-
bella and the Ladies Auxiliary of St
AIMS Orphan Asylum will be held at the
knights of Columbus Hall. Tho Charity
Ball will be given on Easter Monday
night at Convention Hall by the five
councils in this jurisdiction under the
auspices Of Washington Chapter for the
beneft of the Catholic Charities Of the
city.
Keane Council assisted by the Ladie!
Auxiliary Of st. AIMS Orphan Asylum
had a Tag Day st. Patrick's Day and
netted a very generous sum for the A.
nancial assistance Of st. AIMS Orphan
Asylum.
On the evening of st. Patrick's Day Al
the knights of Columbus Hall the Co
lumbus Country Club gave a dance.
Tho Tennis committee of the Colum-
bus Country Club is arranging plans fol-
the improvement and upkeep of the Ten
mis- Courts for the coming season.
The proposed trip to Old Point Comfort
to Be held on June 1, and g. under the
auspices Of the Columbus Country Clut
Is an assured success Applications art
being received by DR.. J. Rozier Biggs
chairman Of the committee. and George
A Daddy. secretary.
At the last meeting of. Potomac Coun'
cil held Monday evening the question OF
the new homo for the order In this city
was discussed Those taking part in the
discussion were T. J. Donovan, Edwarl
l.. Tucker, William @. Feeley and T. NJ
Ring
At the last meeting Of the knights OF
Columbus Building Company plans were
outlined for the furtherancs Of the New
Home movement
This evening at $50 o'clock at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall the five coun.
cils Of the order, under the auspices 4
Washington Chapter. will tender a fare
well reception to Bishop William T. Rus.
sell before his departure for Charleston
8. C
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18

Half Of the week sees Jack Dunstan
at his farm near Lakeville, Conn Idle
wild, as II Is called, is not in reality
farm but a country estate of LOO acres.
about half of 1t forest stocked with
pheasant and partridge. The crowning
glory Of Idlewild Is the lake near the
top OF Birds Peak which has an Nalti-
tude of 1.6Oo feet. Some $4,000 has been
spent on the fine old Colonial mansion.
built a hundred years ago by Major
Woodruff.
But not a dollar Of It on the outside,
or line OF the beautiful house changed"
Jack hastened to add. You can't i'm
prove on the grace Of Colonial archi-
lecture and I wouldn't have my house
changed for the world
Idlewild is a hobby. but like everything
in a business-like way. All the vegc-
tables-and this Is where the priceless
two hundred and eighty bushels Of po-
tatoes used in the big Sixth Avenue es-
tablishment come from-are raised at
Idlewild. There is. too. prize herd
of fifty Holsteins which furnishes all the
milk and cream.
Forest I'm Fine Shape.
''The forest is kept in fne shape" said
Jack, "by q herd of Angora goats, and
they are q continual source OF amuse-
ment, too. I take an interest In every
thing I do. and I work with the men
on the farm. We have a system OF crop
rotation which keeps the farm in fine
producing shape.
prof. Powell. the noted horticulturist
and apple authority, who has worked out
soil and fertilizsr problems for me. says
that my new orchard il the finest in the
| yalley."
Then came Q little more of Jacks
philosophy. He was asked how he could
superintend great business in New York
and i've the better part Of each week
on his farm.
"The reason is that one can do more
| work In half q week than by staying
here the entire time will explain what
mean. When I'm sauntering around,
watching the Angoras, Just losfing. 1
make notes Of what I will do when
come into New York. Often ideas for
improvements and efficiency come in this
| way. The result ts that when do get
into town have a program all laid out
| and don't have to wait for want OF
knowing what to do. It does away with
| waste energy. and that Is what kills
many business men. Why. it's an awful
thing to sit around and wonder what
you're going to do next Then the clear
| air and the outdoors make ones brain
work properly and easily
Fishes Through Ice.
'often tramp up to the top Of Birds
Peak. where only the birds and myself
20. I was there last week. with the
| Thermometer 20 degrees below. There IN
plenty to do there, even at this season
| k you care for fishing.
| "On the lake near the top, We cut about
! twenty holes In the ice-and remember.
4 It's often thirty-six inches deep-and fix
a trap at each hole with the live bait.
Each trap has about nya tsst Of line,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Red Men.

Idaho Council. No. 1. Degree Of Poca.
hontas, celebrated their nineteenth anni-
versary Friday, March 9. Mrs. NJ. F.
Boardman presided in the absence OF
Pocahontas, Mrs. A. Dennis. who was
absent on account of the death Of her
mother. The council has a number OF
candidates in view for the spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
A. @. H.

The regular monthly meeting Of d.
vision No. 2, Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
will be held at $50 today, in Eagles
Hall. Sixth and e streets northwest.
s A we'll attended meeting was held
BY Division No. last Sunday in KID
der Hall
Favorable reports were received
from dve committees. Leo Craven
chairman of the shamrock committee
reported that he had received no in
The Washington herald., 1917-03-18
Daughters Of America.

Fidelity Council. No. {. Daughters OF
America, met Tuesday evening, Mrs
Nellie Stone. the chairman, presiding
Two candidates were initiated. Mrs
Cailan, Mrs J, Cooper, Mrs Ida Ksr-
per, and the deputy, Mrs. z. viols
Thompson. were among the visitors
Martha Daudridgs Council No. L at.
tended In Q body