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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1913
Page
1
Robert Tes Ann Dentist and D Wicks attorney at law announce plans to practice in Becker block and oversee legal matters in Moor area of South Dakota. The notice mentions geographic focus and professional offices in the region.
Local governance list shows officers including Goerhing Bruhn and Barry with ward and committee references. Names Ketward Junemann Trantina appear amid a roster of city officials. The fragment hints at election or appointment notes without full context.
The legislature appropriated $15,000 for the expense of a permanent investigating committee and the governor has named Allan Bogue of Centerville, Walter Cheever of Brookings, and H. B. Hitchcock of Mitchell as auditors.
The Yankton Press and Oaktoon receives compliments for its birth on June 6 1861 with a note on its title page praising the paper as deserving of praise, though celebrations appear premature.
William T LaFollette brother of Wisconsin Senator LaFollette died at his Madison home that week Wednesday of heart disease. A longtime resident of the state he was active in democratic political circles and formerly editor of the Mitchell Gazette before taking charge of the paper published by his brother in Madison.
A Charles Mix county suit against Bloete Queal and Fullerton lumber companies for violating anti-discrimination laws aims for a high stakes trial. Defendants claim prejudiced county elevator associations hindered fair proceedings and secured a venue change to Lom er county. Trial slated mid month in Parker with prosecutors Arty Beck and ex US Attorney Wag ner assisting, and Attorney General Johnson leading defense firms.
Instructions describe cleaning inside walls and applying Avenarius Carbolineum to cracks and woodwork in poultry houses. Coating to be done in the morning, house closed for a period, chickens allowed back in the evening. Sold by…
George W. Egan of Sioux Falls, known for harsh court tactics, reportedly hurled a law book at A S Cherry in a Sioux City law office during depositions in a $50,000 libel suit against the Sioux Falls Press. The blow fractured ear cartilage and caused a nervous shock, laying Cherry up for days.
The London Saturday Review praises Canada for resisting reciprocity and accepting a tariff change, calling it proof of Canada’s stance two years earlier. It argues U S concessions were offered for political gains now viewed as unnecessary. Also noted is a Minnesota land tour by J A Dvorak and Emil Blachnik seeking investments. They report high land prices in southern Minnesota but cheaper options in the north from 10 to 20 dollars per acre. Dvorak doubts strong speculative profits, expecting modest returns and rising interest in South Dakota land, predicting Bon Homme County areas to reach 125 to 150 dollars per acre within five years.
Dr F A Bedlacek of Omaha speaks in the World Herald in strong sympathy with the Balkan peoples and critical of Austrian policy. His brother, Rudolph Sedlacek, is a solicitor general in Vienna, adding weight. Reports say Austria may request Bohemian reserves from the United States, with possible travel bans on natives returning home. Monday's Yankton Press and Dakota View.
The Tyndall Register notes South Dakota shipments of cattle and stock cars, with 105 cars leaving southwest roads and 26 cars from Tyndall, plus two carloads of butter and eggs from Mitchell to Chicago and Boston markets. Ed Colgan and Miss Fern figure in the report.
Weidokin and Ed Gorgan, daughter of Mr and Mrs H I Gor gan, wed last Wednesday at Obadron Nebraska She taught nearby for three years and many friends celebrate the couple as they move to a Wyoming claim where the groom has resided A wide circle of friends send health and prosperity wishes The Yankton Press Dakotan also notes a revived life restoration plan for Captain Boott with grim medical implications
Hutchinson Herald notes Prof Luge will continue another year at Parkston, marking 21 years in the town since beginning there in 1893. In local notes three men head to the river for pearl hunting and shell collection for button factories. Dr Augspurger took Jasper Headley to Yankton hospital for an operation. the boy stood well and is expected to recover quickly.
Mitchell Clarion reports C F Townson departed Friday morning for New York City on business tied to the popular auto valve adjuster. Dr Ray Smith, famed as a top state dentist, slashes Mitchell prices nearly in half, offering lower costs and new plans to aid residents with defective teeth.
F.G. Byrne in the Tyndall area purchased the Mabinn Hansen farm near Bon Homme last Tuesday for 8700 dollars per acre, with W. J. O'Brien closing the deal. Tyndall will host a winter lecture course contracted with H.R. Britt Lyceum Co of Lincoln, Neb, featuring Beau Champ and music, as two local churches began steps toward a commendable end last Thursday evening.
In the city a plan to call Rev Shurtleff as pastor to lead the Congregational church while Rev Ericson resigns is under consideration. The move aims for greater harmony and practical consolidation of churches. Sunday schools keep usual hours for now. all services will be unity. The same plan is being discussed in Springfield with broad support.
The 1836 sudden change in Illinois weather is recounted with drastic scenes. December 20 brought a 40 degree drop after rain, leaving geese and poultry frozen, hogs urged for warmth into a massive pile, and people and animals perishing in the blizzard while enduring frost and exposure.
A London Evening Standard remark notes pockets ruin garments. The hip pocket is best for a handkerchief, while other pockets tempt men to carry bundles of letters, a letter case, cigars, pipes, cigarettes, tobacco pouches, and odds ends. Excess pockets wear coats quickly.
An advertisement notes that Meritol Rheumatism Powders are manufactured by the American Drug & Press Association using a formula adopted after medical experts deemed it meritorious. The product is offered with a guarantee and Brock Drug Co. is listed as exclusive agents.
An old article notes tomatoes may worsen rheumatism due to their acidity. It warns sour acids besides citrus could trigger the condition, cites strawberries, peaches, and meat as contributors, and suggests avoiding tomatoes for those troubled with gout or rheumatism.
Experiments at the Vienna agricultural bacteriological station aim to raise iron in plants to aid human nutrition. By adding iron hydrate to soil, spinach now contains seven times more iron than normal, suggesting potential for other feruginous crops and improved assimilation in the human body.
In Odder Denmark 4000 residents maintain a ban on automobile traffic. A man in a suit rides a black horse pulling a horsedrawn car through town. Children enjoy the spectacle as they ride inside the vehicle. violating the ordinance carries a heavy fine.
A London woman from Gunnersbury searches for a missing will said to be hidden in a bricked up shed wall near Bradley Ford, Bolton Lancashire. Believed to grant a vast estate, the quest stemmed from a spiritualist seance claim and centers on John Bradley, who left no will after his death and allegedly amassed wealth through his housekeeper wife.
Pure Trotting Blood describes McNair a brown 1275 pound stallion with 16 hands, a 2 year trial and a 2:88 speed, winner of a standard bred stallions prize at the Interstate Fair in Sioux City. It notes Patchen Wilkes Farm Lexington Kentucky as its origin sire line, along with multiple pedigrees and notable descendants, and states McNair will stand at Stone Livery Tyndall until July then move to Palatine Illinois for training with driver Dean, fee $23.00.
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