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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1913
Page
1
The Sacred Heart parish in Parkston plans construction of a new parochial school estimated at $20,000. The project involves local church leadership and parishioners as the community prepares for the initiative.
Albert Mueller sold his Kaylor saloon with stock to Julius Schmiedt and plans to move Mrs. Mueller to a farm near Lesterville. O K Stablein, appointed insurance commissioner starting July first, will serve as deputy fire marshal for two months before assuming full charge, succeeding H B Lampy.
Instructions describe treating inside walls and cracks of poultry houses with Avenarius Carbolineum to disinfect and seal wood, applying in the morning and allowing a period before chickens return in the evening. Sold by local suppliers.
The town of Tripp accepts a five thousand dollar gift from Andrew Carnegie for a public library with the city pledging five hundred dollars yearly for maintenance. President Wilson plans civil service exams for fourth class post offices affecting candidates and current holders. A Kansas bill requiring trains at crossings to stop is noted as not progressive.
The country’s Portland cement production rose from 42000 barrels in 1880 to nearly 80000000 barrels annually. Most cement is used domestically with exports accounting for only about 1 to 3 percent of production.
A $5,000,000 valuation trust deed was recorded in Sioux City last Thursday by the South Dakota Interurban Railroad Company. The Farm Equity Loan & Trust Co. of Sioux City held the deed, signed by W. E. Miller and James F. Toy. The proposed line would run from Sioux City Indiana to Chamberlain South Dakota through multiple counties including Union Clay Lincoln Yankton Turner Hutchinson Davison Douglas Charles Mix Aurora and Brule. The company, three years old, shows first concrete signs of activity.
The Dakota Republican backs a California fiat law restricting alien ownership while opposing it as discriminatory. The Underwood tariff bill passes the House 281 to 189 and heads to a potentially revised Senate. A Sioux Falls fundraiser raises 196.65 for a Children's Home. Tariff discussion notes that prices reflect market power, not tariff alone, and urges careful adjustment by a tariff commission.
The American Drug & Press Association promotes Merital Rheumatism Powders from a consensus formula adopted after expert medical opinion. The product is guaranteed and urged for trial. Brock Drug Co. is listed as exclusive agents.
Tyndall Register notes farmer T. F. Hughes driving 46 head of fat cattle Thursday and selling them to Joe Urban with a tidy profit. C. N. McCollum returned from a western trip with land buys near Underwood and livestock to be cared for by his son. Louia Chladek returns from Minneapolis to Tyndall.
Obituary reports Mrs. R F Bruce death in Wall South Dakota on April 24. Earl Hanson leaves for Avon to head a pharmacist post at Burna drug store. Wagner garage purchase by Peter Shheckel and George and Robert Benn. Blaine Davis loses a valuable horse. Wittenberg conference ends with Ray Hoy’s farewell sermon and trip to conference. A Chicago progressive Republican meeting proposes three reforms for national party control and delegate selection context.
Senator Thomas Sterling made his maiden senate speech opposing a clause in the sun dry civil bill. He argued against exempting labor unions and farmers organizations from prosecutions under a $300000 appropriation for Sherman anti trust law enforcement. The stance framed farmers as not seeking immunity and urged unions not to demand it.
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