davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

In a letter from Congressman. c.
A. Christopherson he says that he has
besn advised that there are many SOL
tiers In South Dakota who have not
received the full amount Of travel pay
to which they are entitled. He says
II any soldier who has travel pay due
him will forward to him his discharge
certificate. or preferably a copy there
Of certified BY recruiting officer,
with statement Of facts. he will be
very glad to give the matter personal
attention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

Emery Enterprise Highway au-
thorit!es Of certain district in
Hutchinson county hit upon novel
scheme to have the roads put in shape.
First they had several loads Of man
ure hauled into low places and as this
did not improve conditions much, they
invested in new spade and placed it
near the bad place in the road. BY
doing this they stopped all the kick
ing about bad roads as the people
have chance to fix the bad places to
suit themselves. Rfor the tools are
there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
From the Tyndail Trlbuuc.

: ~ :
From the Tyndail Tribune
Fred Ronet ee, of Parker. was call.
ing Monday evening on the Tyndall
boys who were in tile 147th F. A.
He was an intimate friend of Still
man Pike and brought number of
Stillnan's keepsakes which he turned
over to Mrs. Pike.
The w. G McCann store was sold
Saturday to Mr.. Francis varga, of
Leon. Iowa. In the transaction Mr..
Varga acquired the entire stock Of
ladies furnishings and the building in
which the store is located Mr. Nc
Cam, we understand, acquired farm
in Iowa. We have not learned the
intentions of either Mr.. McCann or
Mr.. Varga.
The adjourned term of Circuit Court
which was to have convened in Tyn-
dali last Tuesday was again adjourn
ed. The purpose of holding the ad-
journed term was for the trial Of the
Herman Wakes case, but owing to
the illness of Judge Wicke, it was
decided to adjourn the term cine die,
which means there will be no more
Circuit Court in Bon Homms county
until the regular fail term.
The Tyndall Chautauqua closed on
Friday evening. On the whole the
Chautauqua was something Of dis.
appointment this year, both in the
crowd and talent The weather con-
ditions had something to do with it
but on the whole the people were dis
appointed in the talent. The flight
by the Canadian aviator, Lieut.. Tut,
was also of the mediocre variety. 1t
was understood that there were to be
two planes and that the flyers would
maneuver in the air. There was but
one plane in reality, the other being
out of commission Lieut.. Tut at
tempted no maneuvers other than to
make a straight flight and only went
few hundred feet in the air.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
From the Tripp Ledger.

From the Tripp Ledger.
DR.. VIM. Hirsch returned last week
from Chicago where he has been taxi
ing course iE dentistry the past sew
eral years. VIM. graduated this year
and is now ready to locate. He had
many flattering offers from all parts
of the country. but at present is un-
decided where he will practice. He
expects to take the State Board ex-
animation this summer.
The high-water mark on the local
real estate market was reached last
week when the l.. F. Kintz SO acres
joining the townsite of Tripp on the
south was sold for $275 per acre.
Mr.. Kintz bought the land in the
spring of 1916 at a public auction
paying $93 per acre for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

The American Federation Of Labor
has taken very commendable stand
in refusing to endorse the movement
by some Of the radical unions to call
q general strike on July 4th az pro-
test against the conviction of Tom
Mooney, convicted in connection with
the bomb outrages in California on
Preparedness Day. The Federation
also refused to join in the demand for
. pardon Of Eugene v. Debs and other
prominent socialists convicted under
the espionage laws. Many Of the un.
ions are expelling all 1. w. W's. and
other anarchists. This stand will give
greater confidence in the labor unions.
But the Federation still manifested
some bias in;its judgment when it
passed q resolution recommending
that organized labor should disregard
injunctional DEGREES of courts on the
ground that such decrees violated
rights guaranteed undsf the constitu-
tion. If the courts should be depriv-
ed Of the power to issue restraining
orders against labor naturally they
would also be deprived Of that power
against capital. This the unions
would not want and they should be
willing to submit to the same re-
straints that they wish to impose.
The unions are to be commended for
their stand against anarchy. but un-
consciously they are taking the surest
couree to breed anarchy when they
manifest q distrust Of our courts, and
advocate open resistance 10 their de-
crees.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

City Council Room, Scotland, S.
D., June %, 1919.
The City Council of the City Of
Scotland. South Dakota, met in spe-
cial session as board of equalization.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Jasman. On roll call the following
aldermen were present: Hermann,
Minnich, Serr, Wanek, Zolnowsky !;
absent, Reindl.
The books of the City Assessor
were reviewed. and the following
changes were made in the assess
ments:
On motion the assessment on the
building Of W. A. Cobb was raised
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

Mr. L. A. Robinson, who has been
publisher-of the Avon Clarion for the
past nine years, has sold the paper to
Messrs. James Kirk and F j. Kiehl-
bauch. MIR. Kirk is an attorney and
Mr.. Kiehlbauch is banker. and with
the assistance Of an experienced print
er they will publish the paper. Mr..
Robinson has given the people very
Rood.local paper, but like most of the
publishers, has been handicapped for
want Of help which is almost impos-
sible to get except at prohibitive
prices.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

y M
From the Parkston Advance.
Wesley Scheefar and Ernest Weld
enback returned from Iowa City. Ia,
Saturday where they have betn at
tending cSliege. y.
Gottlieb Winter and wife visited
relatives and frierds at Scotland the
fret Of the week
!. W. Peckham went to Mitchell
last Thursday and entered the hospital
for treatment fer his eyes. He had
so improved as to be able to return
home Monday night, and at the pres-
ent time he is rapidly improving.
During his absence the paper was
looked after by the Arend brothers,
while Eddie Fix has helped out in
gathering locals.
Miss Clara Zoche visited Friends at
Scotland the fret Of the week
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
We are told that there 10 to be
new. policy in dealing with Mexico.
The old one was to get Villa. dead or
alive. The new one will probably be
TO let Him alone.

1t is announced that an Ohio com.
pany has invented new kind of car
buretor that increases the power of q
motor from 80 to SO per cent Own.
ers OF autoes will hope that the in
vention is genuine. but there is still
suspicion that it is q wind instru.
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
From the Sprin gfield Times.

From the Sprin gfield Times.
Ray Young came up from Sioux
City Friday to spend few days at
home, Mrs. Young stopped off at
Scotland 10 visit her folks there.
Lloyd Patterson returned last week
from Sioux Falls where he purchased
fine home and an interest in a
Wholesale electric fixtures business.
He is closing up his business in SPRING
field and they hope to move to their
new home about July 18th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

city. Their daughter Miss Anna, was
married at Sioux City June 11th. to
UT. Joseph Schanche, at the same
time their son. Mr. Harry Christie.
pherson. was married to Mics Opal
Brsnde, of Spencer, this state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

Lesterville Ledger. Following up
on double, wedding in Sioux City, q
double wedding reception was held
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmer Christepherson, in this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

vs.
Ella Sturgis Pennington, form-
erly Ella Sturgis Lawler. admin
istfatrix Of the estate Of j. d.
Lawler, deceased, and Ella Stur-
gis Pennington formerly Ella
Sturgis Lawier. Jerusha Lawler,
Catherine Lawier. Sturgis Law
ler and Nina Pennington former
" Nina Lawler, heirs at law and
next Of kin Of ]. d. Lawler, de-
ceased. the creditors OF J. D.
Lawler. deceased; Mary New
an. Joseph v. Teible and all per-
cons unknown who have al claim
to have any estate or interest in
or lien or incumbrsnce upon the
premises descTibed in The COM
plant, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named defendants. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff which was filed in the Office
of the Clerk Of this Court at Iyndall,
in Bon Homme County, South Dakota,
on the 21st day of June. 1919. and
which prays for a judgment quieting
the title to and the determination Of
all adverse claims against the prem
ices decribed in the complaint, -ituate
in said County, to.wit: Lots one, two
and three in Block three Of the City
of Scot AMI, and to serve copy Of
your answer to eaid complaint on the
undersigned at his Office in the city
of Menno, South Dakota. within
thirty days after the completed ser.
vice Of this summons upon you. ex.
c!uaive Of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer said com.
plant within that time the plaintiff
will apply TO the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
WARREN DIMOCK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

One Of the stock arguments put up
by the advocates Of government own
arsh ip Of railroads was that too many
big sxldtfss MGts bid By the compa-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

G. 9 Wenzlaff Of Tolatoy spent
Sunday at the home of his nephew
Henry Wenzlaff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26

belmont Record Miss Frieda
Landmann of Scotland and Miss Dot
Sadler of Trip visited with friends
here several days last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-26
N UMl!BE'''R J! j 8,
SUMMONS

State q South Dssota.
Fist Judicial Circuit
In Circuit Court for,
Bon Homme County.
Heinrich Stoller, Plaintiff
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
Target Tips and Hunting Helps
Our Arms and Ammunition Expert

In firing rifle at a running deer. or
any such game that is running, should
the rifle he moved with the game as it
runs, while taking sight, as a shot gun is
moved witt clay bird in its flight when
shooting at It, or is it better to hold ahead
and shoot as the deer comes in line?
The rifle should be swung with the
game and not stopped even when the
trigger is pulled. Generally it is necessa-
ry to shoot little ahead of an animal
running across the line of fire to score a
hit.
/ know enought about shotguns to be
aware that a repeater will not shoot
loose but double gun will. What l
want to know is, is there any harm in
shooting gun that is SO loose it will
rattle?
Not if you don't mind the rattle or
shoot excessive loads. The looseness
does not come from shooting, but from
bad handling. The doub gun is closed
at the breech on hinge, with the hinge
located only couple OF inches in front
of the standing breech, against. which
the bases of the shells rest when the
gun is loaded and closed. The barrels
act as a long lever with which to pry
against the locking bolt or bolts, and
bad handling, through this constantly
exerted leverage IN time prizes barrels
and frame apart so there is looseness even
when the gun is fully locked.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

on; it sure was good work. All that day
we pushed on taking prisoners. That
night we dug in to wait for daylight, but
there was no rest or sleep.
The next morning at daylight we were
going again. The next night found us so
far advanced our kitchen could not get to
US so we ate crackers and bully beef. How
l would liked to have had something hot
to drink but no one knew when that
would be. We had the Germans on the
run, SO next day we pushed on, and that
night dug IN on top of a bill to wait for
relief as we were most all in and we had
nothing left to eat and water was nearly
gone. We did not dare to drink water we
found as it was nearly all poisoned
About eleven O'Clock fresh troops ar
rived and we were ordered back for
back little way to little village we had
taken in the morning, and here is where
want 70 say word for the Salvation Army
work. Here in little old building, one
side torn out by big shell, and in danger
OF being blown up every minute, was Sal
vation Army woman who had hot choco-
late for the boys-it YVES then two-thirty
a. m. and we were SO wet and cold. She
stood in the door and poured out milk
can full to each one of us in our cups as
we went by. think it was the greatest
thing, so hot and good, the first hot thing
we had since we started the drive; it put
new life in US. We then dropped back to
little wood and dropped down for a
little sleep. Our faces and hands were
covered with mud, our clothes were torn,
but we knew we had done good work
OF course there were lots of our friends
gone, but war is war, so we tried to be
brave and cheerful.
Next day our kitchen caught up with
us and we got some warm food, and that
night back to the front we went, and from
then on till was wounded on the night
of October 2, was much the same as have
tried to describe. We never retreated, and
am glad i can say 1 was in one of the
greatest drives of the war. l only want
now to get we'll SO l can go back and join
my company,
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
SOUTH BRooKsvILLE.

December II Mrs. Gertrude Mason gave
a small dinner party in honor Of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Howard, who observed
her eighty-fourth birthday on that date.
Among the guests present was one OF the
oldest residents, Mrs. Edmund Gray, who
walked two miles to attend the party.
Mrs. Howard received numerous presents
from her friends; also a real shower OF
postcards, which she greatly appreciated.
Harborside grange on Dec. IS elected
the following officers: Master, Philip
Gray; overseer, ZJra Chatto; lecturer,
Emma Condor; steward, Leland Harvey;
assistant steward, Ray Gray; chaplain,
Lottie Gray; treasurer, L. B. Coombs;
secretary, Iva Huntington; gatekeeper,
Henry Condor; Ceres, Bertha Smith ;
Pomona, Ruth Perkins; Flora, Eliza bet h
Herrick; lady assistant steward, Leona
Green. After the election OF officers light
refreshments we're served and games
played.
Dec. "a, IL.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
Mo Royal Road TO Old Age.

Unhappily there rs no agreement on
the recipe for living to ripe old age,
although every centenarian believes
he has the secret The fact is. there
is good deal of luck about II. or
course everybody knows that the per
son who starts in with good phy-
sique and lives happily and temper
ately ard usefully has the advantage
over tste person who inherits weak
body and doesn't take care Of him
self. But even among those who have
everything in their favor many far
10 rpach the four score years of the
pss'iai;st.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

A Christmas concert was given at For
ester hall, Monday evening, by the pupils
OF the grammar and primary schools. The
hall was prettily decorated with Christ
mas trimmings. The concert, conducted
by the teacher, Miss Beth Condor, was a
great success, and netted si1.50, which
was presented to the minister OF the
Methodist church, the Rev. John Carson.
The program was as follows: music, Gray IS
orchestra; song by school; recitation,
Maynard Bates; duet, Eugene and Ken
meth Condor; music; piano solo, Ivadeile
Gray; recitation, Nelson Perkins; duet,
Genie Condor and Hazel Cotton; music;
duet, Marion Wardwell and Harriet Con-
dom song, lvadelle Gray and Catherine
Gray; recitation, Olive Ryan; duet,
Frances and Fletcher Tapley; song, Hazel
Cotton, Genie Condor, lvadelle Gray and
Frances Tapley; music; 'Christmas
Cheer" three girls; piano solo, Hazel
Cotton; exercise, four boys; music. The
children received deserved praise.
Dec. Is. G.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Marie Wardwell of North Castine spent
few days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulloy and Miss Geneva
Leach spent last week in Searsport.
Mrs, Earle Leach spent last week with
her parents, Maurice Grindle and wife.
Lyman Hutchins and wife of Newport,
K. l., were Christmas guests OF relatives
in town.
Arthur Leach was home last week on
furlough. He returned to Camp Upton,
N. Y, Friday.
Miss Wilma Perkins has gone to Aa-
gusta, where she has employment in the
home Of Roy F. Leach.
Csiby Wardwcll, who is stationed at
Camp Devens, spent short furiough at
home over Christmas.
Preston Sellers and Wife OF watervBe
and Fred Staples OF New Hsoen. Coma,
were guests here over Chrstmas.
There was speciil meeting of Penob-
scot chapter, o. Il. B., Friday eveaing for
the election OF 'csncers. The Following
were elected, " NJ, Katie Wsrdweli; "
P, DR. NJ A wsfdwell; A NJ, Una Bridges
secretary, Carrie Perkins; treasurer, Susie
Perkins; 'conductress, Ethel Hutchlns
assistark conductress, Nesife Perkins
finadc~ committee, Nells Bridges, M A
Wsriwell, Luella Snowman. There viii
be a stated meeting Friday evesfng, Jan
l& when plans for itsssaIlatlcn will b
made.
Dec. 80. WooDLocKE.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
---
COUNTY NEWS
WEST FRANKLIN.


Tyler Gordon is at home from East Ma
chias, where he has been employed.
win Rollins and John Williams are
camping few days at Webb's pond.
Alice Ryder and several In the family
Of Norman Smith arr i'll OF influenza.
John Farnsw orth, who is working in
sapeeryilIe, spent Christmas at home.
Mrs. 8. 8. Scammon was weekend
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Young,
in Bangor,
ST. Good win is at home from Tenants
Harbor. where he has been since March
working on stone.
Schools are closed for the Christmas
vacation. They, With the nigh school,
will open january 8.
Lewis Shuman has been to plantation
%, called there by the serious illness Of
his father, John K. Shuman.
Mrs. Lloyd Danhama and child of Hamp-
den are spending the holidays with her
parents, Norman Smith and wife.
Mrs. John Z. Dane, who is teaching in
Rumiord, is spending the holidays with
her parents, D. K. Smith and wife.
Frank Bradbury, ir., who has been at
Camp Deyens six months, is at home, hav-
ing received an honorable discharge.
Chester Grindle and his two sisters
and friend Of Ellsworth Falls, were
Christmas guests of Harry Coombs and
family.
Pearl Coombs has moved his family into
the Charles E. Smith house, and will
boarl some of the tesmsters of the French
mans Bay Lumber Co.
John Coombs, who has been working at
Semesville, spent Christmas here and left
Thursday for Macomber's mill, where he
will be employed for the winter.
Percy w. DeBeck, the r. F. ID. driver,
ate his Christmas dinner at home for the
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
MEMORIAL RrsoIrrrnns

Whereas, The grim reaper, death. has
removed from our midst our beloved sister.
Mfs- Addie Bunker, whose memory will
always i've IN the hearts OF the members
OF companion Court Sunlight, T. o. F.:
Resolred, That while we bow to His
VIII and realize that He doeth all things
weii, yet in the death OF Mrs.
Bunker, we depiore the loss OF one OF the
lodge members, who has not only been
deeply interested in the affairs OF the
order but was always one OF the irst to
give assistance in tirie OF need. one whose
place will be hard to fill.
Resotred, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her bereaved family and
friends, and mourn with them In their
loss; and
Resotred, That our charter be draped
in mourning thirty days and that these
resolutions be made part of the court
records and copy of them sent to the
family OF the deceased, and that they also
be published in The ELLSWORTH AMERI-
CAN.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
W EST EDEN.

M. W. Hamor of Portsmouth was here
calling ON old friends last week.
Malcolm Peach met with painful aeei-
dent lGst Thursday when log slipped and
struck his foot, crushing it badly.
4. w. Haynes was called TO Ballardvale,
Mass, last week by the death of his
nephew, Warren Haynes
Colburn Tripp is an home. Poor health
has Obliged him to give up his studies in
Bar Harbor high school. .E.
Mrs. Emma Lunt has returned from
weeks visit in Boston, where she went to
sec her hus band, Capt. W. w. Lunt of the
coast patrol, who is stationed in Chelsea.
Dec. %. NJ.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
HANCOCK POINT.

School opens to- day, Mrs. Susie Bishop,
teacher.
Mrs. Julia Reed has gone to Washington
Junction for two weeks.
Ivory II. Foss leaves to- day TOR Augusta,
as representative from this district.
Dec. 30. M. r.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Colds are aceite icata.rrh. Ninetv-
seven per cent OF ahe people have
catarrh in sa.ne fosm, either acute
or chronic. A large percentage Of
the ills of life IRE directly due to
catarrh and catarrhal conditions.
Catarrh Is MOI the simple, harar.
less disease affecting only the nese
and throat, as many imagine. A
catarrhal Condition may exist ii
any origin in any part OF the eeS,t.
Get ft and stay that waNS Et
You c.atssi cold, get rid of it. De as
DIT. Aatnprey does. Read whit he
says: II would like to ssy /. Ysood
wofa for your Peruna. 1 so5R a
very sudden cold that settled IN nv
threat and lungs. and 4 was So
;nos.rse | could hardly speak aloud.
\ took one teaspoonful of peruna
every hour for twelve hours and in
Peruna is the worlds standard
Tor forty-five years. Noar father Al
IT and found PeruHs COED. Like MI
Peruna Is Sol
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01
PENOBSCOT.

Capt. K. II. Perkins has had a telephone
installed in his home.
DIR. NJ. A. Wardwell and wife spent
Friday and Saturday in Bangor.
Eastman Dodge and wife are with
their daughter, Mrs. II. e. Perkins.
Miss Geneve Leach has gone to Bangor
to visit ber cousin, Mrs. Mark Smith.
Mrs. Webster has returned to her home
in Castine, after an extended stay in the
home OF Harold Perkins and wife.
Dec. %. WooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

twcAty-four Aours my cold was
aheNt all goAe. 1t is the best medis
cssse for cold have ever used. l
used to Aave terrible pains in my
bowels after eating. and sometimes
did not get over this pain for two
or three hours. | do not have any
pain after eating now and can eat
gfsthing. Peruna has done the
.iob."
Simple, isn't it? Psruna aets
:. pom the organs of digestion, iHsur-
ing normal healthy action, 1t also
assists the process OF elimination
This insures rich, pare blood sup
ply to the mucous membranes
throughout the body, giving them
tone and health. Catarrhal condi-
tions cannot persist when the mu-
cous Innings are kept healthy by
the use of Peluna.
reatment for catarr'h and has been
d mother placed their confidence in
Frank Lampress S'ou can also.
Everywhere
Ellsworth American., 1919-01-01

Pvt. Ernest ID. Wafcomb from Camp
Devens is enjoying ten days furlough
at home.
Clarence Brewer, who is stationed at
the submxrine base. New London, Conn,
and his wite from Ellsworth, were here
for short visit with relatives last week.
There was ana excellent Christmas enter
tainlueat at he schoolhouse the day be-
fore Christmas.
Friends OF Earl Higgins will be glad
to know that he has arrived in New
York after a year in France. be is
now in hospital for treatpent, before
coming home.
Dec 80. ANNE.