14 Jul 1910
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
1
An advertisement touts Bucklen's Arnica Salve as earth's greatest healer for wreck injuries burns sores eczema chapped hands and lips and other ailments selling for 25 cents at Bruhn and Stonebraker. George W. Egan petitions the supreme court to reinstate him admitting past sharp words toward the court and admitting mis representation during gubernatorial bid.
The ceremony to lay the corner stone for the new Odd Fellows Home at Dell Rapids is scheduled for today. Local officials and lodge members will attend to dedicate the building as a community facility.
Under the law authorizing presidential withdrawal from public entry all valuable mineral lands 2 870 287 acres of coal land in South Dakota have been withdrawn. Few residents of this state ever supposed that we had such quantities of coal.
North Dakota results mirror South Dakota with progressives securing one U S senator and one House member while stalwarts gain one senator one House member and the governor. Railroads raise grain rates two cents per hundred effective Aug 1 and coal and lumber rates also hike. Interstate Commerce law empowers the ICC to suspend increases for review as South Dakota rail boards protest and call a regional meeting in St Paul on July 15 to coordinate resistance.
An old advertisement touts Electric Bitters as a complete tonic for the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims to restore boyhood appetite and vigor, promising renewed health and strength. Brought by Bruhn & Stonebraker's for 50 cents.
Mrs James Arney, formerly of Mitchell and now residing in New Underwood South Dakota, arrived in Mitchell on Friday for an extended visit with many old-time friends.
The Mennonite colony, moved from Hutchinson county three years ago to Buffalo county, where it bought 28 quarter sections, has now sold its holdings there for an advance of 22000 dollars.
The Yankton Press & Dakotan suggests establishing a monthly central clearing house to promptly adjust all claims to save time for businessmen. It doubts the idea will gain buy in from those who most need clearing and fears they would avoid the house.
C. C. Puckett of Vermillion and L. A. Goodman of Sioux City, both graduates of the state university law department, have established a law copartnership in Tyndall. Puckett, once a Scotland boy, is described as a capable man, and Goodman as a trustworthy partner, suggesting they will earn public confidence and achieve success.
The loudest supporters claim to interpret Roosevelt policies to fit themselves. They argue he sides with the people against corporations, but he advocated the square deal. This means equal justice for both the people and the interests.
Mrs. W. C. Robinson seeks care in Sioux Falls for persistent eye problems with granulation observed by doctors, who fear a serious condition. Justice Ed. Krause, previously in Rochester, Minn., returned home weak after an ulcer stomach operation leaving a silver tube in place. friends hope for recovery.
Cards received in Vermilion last week announce the marriage of Rollin Haynes and Arlea Hendrickson at the bride’s Sterling Colorado home. Haynes, son of J A Haynes, is a University of South Dakota graduate now working as a civil engineer in the West. Avon Clarion reports Mrs Charles Vesper Sr died after a long illness on Sunday July 8 and will be buried near the John Meyers farm on Wednesday. Mrs Vesper was a pioneer, Lutheran, devoted wife and mother, well regarded by the community. the family receives neighborly sympathy.
The state platform denounces appointments of corporate lawyers to federal judgeships, questioning why such a clause was inserted and implying distrust of Taft’s choices. The writer argues the declaration is unwarranted, in poor taste, and contrasts it with Taft’s actual past appointments.
A Kansas State Historical Society secretary tells of a timeless early Kansas justice of the peace who alternated between marrying couples and divorcing them. A man surrenders after claiming he killed someone in a prairie fight. the JP’s quizzing ends with an unexpected discharge and a demand for fifty dollars.
Jack and Dick return from the office to a quarrel with their father. Dick says they were fighting, and Jack explains their mother intervened. The fragment hints at a domestic dispute and maternal involvement.
A compact exchange from the St. Louis Star on writing requests and wrapping paper. The dialogue pairs a medium’s insistence on a written note with a patron’s question about special wrapping paper. A quote about difficulties tests a person’s character also appears.
The Interior Department offers all timber on Chippewa Indian lands in Minnesota to the highest bidder. The tract covers 152 848 acres with an estimated 875 million feet of lumber. Bids are due at the Cass Lake land office by September 15. Also mentions 24 hour work and an ad for Dr King’s New Life Pills priced 25 cents.
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