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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1913
Page
4
A dated ad promotes Meritol Kozems Remedy as a cure for Kesems Eorema claiming rapid relief when others fail. Burne Drug Co. is listed as exclusive agents. A note mentions a boy visiting relatives in Mitchell. A report cites a late eastbound train due to a washout near Rodney Indiana during Sunday night winter weather.
Chas Treiber visited Sioux City last Saturday while N Jungmann spent Sunday with friends in Tripp Emma Goehring went to Parkston Wednesday Misa Olive Bollman teaching in Alcester visited her sister in town. Birkinbine & Browns sell paint at 1.75 per gallon. Lorenzo Ischirgi cousin of O J Bruhn visited town from Brogan Oregon. W J Johnston plans to move back to Scotland after living in Mitchell. Music and comedy show at the Opera House Friday and Saturday admission 10 and 20 cents. Frank Plattner joined Bon Homme County Bank as a clerk working only after school hours. C E Stoddard and Mr McBirney en route to Pierre for county auditors meeting on assessment rules. Harper Lucas to auction farm near Kaylor March 3 with horses cattle and machinery. W C Haynes sought Hereford cows in Sioux City but found eight head priced at 7 per hundred. Presbyterian Sunday school raised funds for a piano through Easter. Tax assessors to value property at cash value as recommended by the tax commission. Levy changes may reduce state levies in coming years.
March 25 and May 6 set dates for the exam program at Humboldt College Humboldt Ia with total expenses listed as 26.95. Local notes report F D Wicks in Yankton Wednesday Chas Treiber on a business trip to Kaylor Wednesday and a ZCG B J lodge dance in Old Fellows hall tonight. Mrs Fred Walkinberg traveled to Vermillion Monday to study China painting. Miss Florence Brown finished her term near Bridgewater this week and returned home. Miss Nellie Simpson of Dell Rapids visits her sister Miss Simpson a high school teacher. Ben Brown seeks Milwaukee railroad fireman work and received a pass to report at Sioux City. Mrs Ross Sifford reassured by a parental letter noting her Council Bluffs relatives escaped a tornado with only nearby buildings damaged.
A teachers examination will be held at Tyndall on April B-4 for applicants seeking Second Third and Primary Certificates. Fee is 1.00 dollars. Applicants should bring pen ink and strangers should be identified. G. Frrms, Sout Superintendent.
Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, athletics inspector for New York City schools, surveyed forty women with training in physical education to identify safe and harmful activities for girls. She condemns broad jump, high jump in competition, pole vaulting for mature girls and flags high yard runs and weight throwing as dubious. Immature girls should avoid runs over 100 yards, pole vaulting, and weight throwing. basketball and field hockey are doubtful. Safe choices include archery, ball throwing, women's basketball, climbing, dancing, field hockey, golf, horseback riding, and swimming among others. Beneficial for mature girls are climbing, dancing, controlled jumping, moderated running, skating, swimming, and walking.
Mr. Tobe Snagg notes little difference between city papers gossip and the Purely Personal items in the Goshkonong Gazette. Rich names travel far while humble residents stay home as the Postlethwalt Golden-Gawbs family returns from the continent and their daughter Lorda Watt Golden-Gawba remains in Italy sketching masters.
A narrator describes several social visits in Apra Hen sion Hunkayunk and Turgidtown all hosted by family members related to a widowed sister whose husband died by suicide after lumber yard arson two months prior. The tone suggests the events held no wider public interest among those mentioned.
Paris prison inmate Rene Foerschler 29, awaiting burglary trial, writes confessing to 205 robberies. He leads magistrate M. Poncet and two police on a street tour of Paris, revealing 32 houses first day and 42 more next day, noting memory of details. He claims 900 watches, 1432 earrings, 192 silver plates, 32 gas fittings, 361 tie pins and 93 gold brooches.
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