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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1913
Page
1
The I C O F grand lodge met in Rapid City and adjourned last Friday afternoon. The next session will be held in Watertown.
Iowa Senator Cummins explains his vote against exempting labor unions and farmers' organizations from Sherman antitrust law. Unions accuse him of betraying support they helped build and warn of political pressure as they label the move a double cross.
Special guidance for killing chic en sice in poultry houses by coating inner walls with Avenarius Carbolineum. Apply in the morning, fill cracks and crevices, then seal the house. chickens may reenter in the evening. Bold by J. H. Queal & Co.
The Keating Creamery Co. starts an independent creamery in Yankton last Monday, with the Yankton commercial association urging farmers to send cream to the new firm. Also, Attorney General Johnson cites that state law allocates delinquent tax penalties add interest among all local government funds, potentially forcing six years of refunds.
An advertisement from the Progressive Century notes Meritol Rheumatism Powders, manufactured by the American Drug & Press Association after expert medical approval. The Brock Drug Co. is listed as exclusive agent and guarantees the product, urging readers to try it for rheumatism.
The executive committee of the national republican party met in Washington to consider amending the rules for party management to enhance harmony. They will decide in sixty days after Congress adjourns whether to call a convention, weighing progressive demands such as recall of judges and trust control against party unity.
The cage began in Charles Mix County against Queal Lumber Co and Fullerton Lumber Co. alleging discrimination, moved to Parker for a change of venue, heard last week. Defendants demurred claiming no cause of action. Judge Tripp sustained the demurrer, tossing the case. If law tests occur, a new suit must be started.
The Tyndall city council decided that Frank McKenna and Frank Blazek would not be allowed to run the calendar of Tyndall after July 1. Dr. Fath has been elected Fellow in the Royal Astronomical Society of England, and about twenty Americans are members. Maxine McCormick improves from illness, and Frank Stuble, long a blacksmith, died after a stroke and illness. J. M. Johnston returns from Idaho with health improving and sells a merry-go-round to Jay May. State Game Warden Hendrick visited, noting deputy wardens will replace county wardens after July 1.
From the Tripp Ledger John H. Craig and wife and Miss Jenny Freeman left Monday for Rapid City and nearby Hills destinations, planning absences all week. Local farmers around Tripp are building or planning to build as part of growth.
Estelle, a respected Omaha judge and reform pioneer in juvenile justice, will headline a Chautauqua lecture. The talk promises gripping, humane stories from his years on the bench and in juvenile work, highlighting his wide experience and impact on modern reform.
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