davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-09-13
- - - REMOVES
80 80 @De BLOOD HUMORs

healthy the skin will be soft smooth and
erupons but when the blood becomes infected with
effect shown by rashe erupons bo and pP
other dishgurng and annoying skin disease The skin provided with
body
other glands that pour the skin oily
pb the blood filled
acids these thrown off through the and glands
irritating the skin drying the natural oils that
have not only Acne Eczema Salt Rhum ETC. but such dry s SKIN
troubles The
washes the right line True
relieves of the itching and discomfort and aids keep
trouble
therefore have real curative effect
acting perfect blood
the best and quickest treatment down into the blood and removes
the circulation
blood sending noushng blood the skin
skin diseases character S. Sis made entirely
producing absolutely
young Acne, Salt Rheum, letter Pso-
dagreeab unghty uptons of the skin Special
medical desired furnished free to all
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-24

The Black Cat Ho iery for sale
at Schenlenberger's.
A. J. Wo1tha moved into Mrs.
Voy's house Tuesday.
Geo. Deutscher arrived from bis
home in North Dakota Tuesday.
Halloween Post Cards at Trtib.
er's.
G. F. Wittmayer will have bis
new house ready for the plasterers
this week.
A. II. Mcclellan is attending a
butter makers convention in Mitch
ell today.
Henry Baisch Jr. and wife left
this morning for their home in Tel
luride, Colo.
For SALE OR RENr-The old
academy building. Inquire of
JOHN McATHIE.
Mrs. Jas. Hall and children re.
turned on Tuesday from their visit
in Stanley county.
Nelson Brown has taken a posi-.
ton as clerk in John Schmierer &
Sol's clothing store.
The ladies of the Catholic churcl
Will serve supper for the dance
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Moss, who has been STAY
ing with Mrs. Diede, went to Men
no Tuesday to visit her son.
Mr.. Johnson of Madison, al
old friend of the Mcclellan fami
lies, Is visiting here this week.
Get your school tablets at Cen
trail Pharmacy.
If this is Indian summer we tax
Oft our hats to the Indians, for n
other race could beat it.
We have received a long and in
terestlng letter from Maj. DolIard
OF Santa Monica, CAL, which wi
appear Dext week.
Try "CYCLONE" -four. Bes
grade. F. BECKER.
Mrs. D.. ". Chamberlain left O
Tuesday, accompanied by Dl
Seagley, for the hospital in Rocl
ester, Mimi, where she will under
! 60 an operation for the removal {
a tumor or some malignant growt
that has been growing on her breas
Tor several months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-24

DIR Mark Halphide, the Mitchell
eye specialist, is now stopping at
the Scotland House, Scotland,
where he may be consulted on the
diseases Of the eye. His mode Of
treatment is entirely different from
any other as the eyes commence to
improve at once and keep on until
Tia y + entirely we'll. Quite a
number have been permanently
cured after being given up by 9TH
err doctors as incurable. Consul
tation free.
JAG. Welk Sr. got quite badly
hurt while working at the cement
works in Yankton last Friday. He
was attempting to adjust a belt
and was caught in the wheel and
carried around three times, break
ing three ribs and bruising him
quite badly.
Judge E.. G.. Smith and Miss
East, his court stenographer, ar
rived from Yankton Monday even
ing, and Tuesday morning went to
Ollvet to convene the fall term OF
court for Hutchinson county.
When you need anything in
school supplies get them at Cen
trail Pharmacy.
Fred Naab from rear Spring.
field was here Monday and took
the train for Iowa to meet his wife
who has been visiting in that state
for two months.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-24

of @~ AZc<IM
Miss Fife Brown, who had been
here for six weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
returned to Sioux City Saturday,
ind was married at that place on
Tuesday Of this week.
Abel Stafford Jr., who has been
working in j. w. Jungers' barber
shop, purchased Bud Schwablin's
interest in tile Hall & Schwablin
shop and took possession Monday.
Frank Lenahan, who came here
from Parkston, is now working for
Mr.. Jupgers.
For SALE OR RENT-The old
academy building. Inquire Of
JOHN McATHIE.
The Sunday School class of Mrs.
A. ID. Collins WAS entertained bv
her at her home on Tuesday even
ing. There + thirteen young
men in the class and all we're pres
ent. Among the features Of the
evening a a Scriptural contest
on the lessons gone over the past
year. Games and music kept
them all busy until the supper
hour.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
OF all my stock of ladies' fur
nisblngs, and art needle work.
Will sell cheap while they last.
Mrs. MARIE YoUNGMANN.
Three new elders we're installed
at the Presbyterian church at the
close of the service last Sunday
morning, Messrs. Wm. r. Camp
bell, G. j. Dickson and Arthu,
Beecher. Messrs. Dickson and
Beecher were ordained, while Mr..
Campbell, who had previously been
ordained as elder before coming tc
Scotland, was simply installed.
The Gents furnishings in gener.
al at John Schmierer & Sons are
the best which they have eve1
shown for fall, buy now the fal
wearing apparel before the colo
weather appears.
Miss Amelia Jassmann, who ar
rived from Faulkton last Thurs
day, left on Monday for Stockbam
Neb., to visit her mother. She hat
sold Der millinery store at Faux
ton, and viii! be married today a
the home of her mother, to Mr.
Emanuel Gets of Gresham, S. D
DR.. Jasmann left yesterday to at
tend the nuptials. After a b1ie
wedding trip the bride and groom
will return to Gresham where Mr.
Gets is in business and where the,
will make their future home. TIL
bride grew from childhood in Scot
land and before moving to Faux
ton was for a time engaged in til
millinery business here. She ha
many friends here who will join i
extending congratulations on tn
happy union.
t Remember we print sale bills j
both German and English.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-24

~ t.
Floor Oil Cloth and Oil CIotn Squares
Our floor Otnthis al list quality We do dh handle the cheap grades.
Oil Cloth I'D. wide, good pattern, at ncep g So yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2scs
Oil Cloth II y. vide ...... 4Ocs i
Oil Cloth sqnmesv with boes for underh stoves lIydss square pnce ...... 75cs
OHClth Squares i ysi in three different patterns at. ...... ........ 95cs !
Husking Mittens
We are selling lot of me HnAMng MHens so cts Dozen
Another once extra heavy, with two double palms and Thumbs tel best !.
MhHenm nn at... .. .... $500. $3.50. ......... ST. per Dozen
We also have the goods by the yard whch we sell for 1c, 1c 2Oc and 26p per yard
Dry Goods
About 5000 yards onew Outings in light and dark patterns per yard. 1M and 1870 |
Then new Trot Cloths ae going FAST Just the thing for Shtwass
Dressing sacqum, Dresses and Boys Suits. Any cdora and warrant
ed no to hde at per yard 80 cmfs
Ahg assortment of ea ined caicost choose om for H. 14 and IS dsp myd
In spite of the rails in the price of aMos we have bout 500 yards ofls
grade Americana Prints which w care sMng while they Lasts per I'd. 6t u cts
Coats Thread
Any cdora md numteran md lots oft cents
Hosiery and Underwear
A gmd many are taking the opportunity ofb buying their Hosiery and Underwear early. We
picked up several numbers early 1.-THE season att pduced price, and we can't gtm any
more hket them for the. same money
Our Millinery Department
Wea re Offering some exceptionally low pr@s, and you have put off buying hiatt will
pay you to come in and dos SO now.
About 100 new clean cotton bats at 10 cts.
THE RACKET ORE
WILL WILSON
--~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-10-24
Watch Treiher's windows.

MH -IE y4eA tENS&aA=
Watch Treiher's windows.
Mrs. q. Brown of Tyndall vas
calling on Scotland friends last
Friday.
Mrs. Walter Nellis went to Phil
ip, Stanley county, Wednesday to.
visit her son and daughter, and
may file ON \ homestead.
For Cloaks, Jackets aud Skirts.
go TO Schenkenberger's.
H. G.. Preston, an attorney from
Mitchell, was in Scotland Tuesday.
He was on his way home from Oh
ivet who're he attended court.
Voegeli's Orchestra will fnruisl,
music for the dance Friday even
ing, Oct. 25tl,, and supper will be
served by the ladies Of the Catholic
church.
Mrs. j. III. Dickson left today
for Detroit, Mich, where she will
spend several months with her sis.
ter. She may also visit friends in
New York state before returning.
Try "CYCLoNE" -four. Best
grade. f. Becker.
Miss Irene Saarosy favored the
congregation at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening with a
solo very nicely rendered. Accom-
paniment was played by Miss Ber-
tina Baisch.
The members of the M. e.
church as we'll as the citizens OF
Scotland will be highly pleased
with the action Of the conference
in returning Rev. Chas. Wilcox for
another year.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ," AM-l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

an idealist. The farmer must have
the vision Of q good crop; then work
to make it real. The merchant must
have the view of a good trade, then
work with spirit and hope to fulfill it..
We all, in whatever line we work,
must see success, dream success, think
success, work with success mixed
with our blood; then we will have
success.
81 hope some of you at least will
become men and women of great
wealth. If some of you do not it will
be your own fault; but I hope and
pray that the end and purpose of your
effort will not look in upon self, but
out upon the needs of the world and
up toward the God who holdeth the
wealth of the world in His hands.
''But there are visions of another
sort. Money has no permanent value
except transformed into terms of life
and character. Louis Agassiz, the
great scientist, was offered five hun
dred dollars a night to lecture but
telegraphed the message back. 4
have not time to make money! Some
one of Emerson's ancestors prayed
that neither he nor any of his descend
ants might ever be rich. I greatly
fear that some forefather of mine
made prayer like that; I fear he
was a righteous man and had power
with God.'
"But what if these men had turned
aside and devoted their great powers
to the making of money though they
had left great fortunes to the world
what a richer heritage the world
would have lost. The ultimate end of
all is man. AS Humboldt put it gov
eminent, religion, property, books
and all is nothing but the scaffolding
to build man. And after all is said
the highest type of man, bravest and
most heroic; the man of most powerful
personality combined with most COM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

out and develop. Edison defines
genius as per cent genius and SO per
cent hard work. Asked "Do you be-
lieve in inspiration, :" he replied, ~
believe in perspiration. Rubenstein,
the musician, was asked how be pro-
duced the marvellous effects in the
playing of the Erl King. He looked
surprised and answered, cit is only
by 'stoody.'"
To the class the speaker said:
"You have your hard work yet before
you. You will meet obstacles that
seem insurmountable. Then you must
fall back on your training and go
ahead on clear grit; with determina-
ton to hang on with hands and feet:
if they fail you with your finger nails;
if they fail you by your teeth; and if
they fail by your eyebrows. Has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

some one said that before? I wish to
express that quality Of logged de-
termination, that spirit of clear grit,
eminently the spirit of the youth of
our schools, in which having decided
upon we'll approved and we'll defined
course of conduct one will hold to it
with a Rooseveltian tenacity that
knows not defeat.
1.-The student as prophet. We have
been considering the student as a we'll
developed, we'll disciplined intellect;
but keen, cold intellect will never
move the world. The purely intellec-
tual woman we may admire-the ice
eyed, ice Drained sort the woman as
Holmes puts it, of filtered intellect
who has left her womanhood on the
strainer'-but who would want to
marry one? We want the kind we
live with to have heart and soul and
rich red blood. The student must also
be prophet. My text reads, 4 will
POoA Ouo A!J oP41 ~ pun oil u0Su tIu
your sons and daughters shall proph-
esy and your young men see Visions
This is the Prophet Joel's conception
of an ideal time. That time is now at
hand. You will doubtless be sur
prised to have me call you prophets.
You are carried back to those old
Bible days, to those awful Hebrews
with their awe-inspiring sense of God
and truth and righteousness. Now,
you say you are getting in your re-
ligion, now you are playing the pious
act. No, you say, we're not in the
prophet business. But cui that out.
You are like the boy who had been
put to bed during a violent thunder
storm. He was scared half to death,
but his mother told him that he need
not be afraid, that God was with him
and would take care of him. yes, I
KNOW said the boy, but why can't
go down stairs and stay with papa
and you stay up here with God?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

elevate the world. Is it true, as the
critic says, that there is growing 10
q feeling of distrust Of our common
schools the distrust of those who
fear their righteousness. Has q
suspicion arisen of the morality Of
scholarship, due partly to the prac.
tices OF students and scholars them.
selves? ln.every day, as in Christ's
time, we find the people like sheen
without a shepherd yea, and looking
anXiously for one. And there are
plenty of men ruled by impulses and
passion; there. are demagogues who
have no real interest in the people:
who are inspired with no great moral
purposes; we see these men loudly
espousing the peoples cause Have
the common people lost faith in their
learned men and come to believe that
they do not care how bad and CORFU OF
the country is? Nevertheless the hope
Of our country is in her student
prophets, the trained men and women
who are also seers. The cry of the
whole land is for such moral and
spiritual influence to 60 forth from
our schools and universities as shall
rebuke and reform the sin and social
and political corruption of our day.
It is the scholar who is most dis
graced if this country goes mad with
cheating, and if increased knowledge
does not mean increased goodness
then we had better revert to the bar
barism from whence we came.
II am sure that you will expect me
to say something concerning vision
that fills the minds of most of our
youth-the vision of wealth.
"You will of course expect the
poor preacher to inveigh against
wealth. 1t is the poor man who
usually curses the rich-until he be-
comes rich himself. I shall do no
such thing, but rather refer you to the
command of God to our first parents {:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

better. Nor does he know that here
are two forces that have worked to re-
duce Spain to low place among the
nations. But you, educated in chris
tian America under the stars and
stripes of larger liberty, in coun-
try where the very atmosphere is
charged with sense of the nearness
of guidance of divine providence,
in country whose very money is
stamped with an expression of faith
in God; you are men and women of
high privilege and high aspiration
and sentiment. We all know better
than we do and ought to do
better, AS think of you and your
spirit I am reminded of the taking
OF Quebec. The commander in charge
called council of war and, beginning
with his Oldest generals, pointing to
the impregnable fortress of solid rock
he said, Can you take Quebec?' The
Oldest said, 1T is impossible.' So it
went down the line, 1T is impossible
1t is so difficult as to be next to i'm
POSSIBLE Then he came to General
Wolfe, the youngest of them all. DO
[you think you can take Quebec?'
Then answered the voice of youth, Il
will do it or die in the attempt, and
he did both. Falling mortally
wounded on the field of battle he heard
the cry They run: They run!' who
runs cried the dying Wolfe. The
French, the French!' Then I die
happy
"You cannot defeat the man who
has the ideal in his blood. Mr.. Rob-
ert Spear tells of a young boy pre-
pairing for Yale who saw a football
game between Yale and Princeton in
which Yale won. He watched the
Princeton men after their teams de-
feat, singing and singing, cheering
and cheering, and then, marching in
a great solid mass, still singing and
cheering, down into the city. After he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

$50 you are perfectly willing to
have the preacher and Sunday school
superintendent and the few pious
souls that attend prayer meeting stay
up stairs with God and be the
prophets. You prefer to be down stairs
with papa. Life on the earth is good
enough for you. But the great glow
ing truth is: truth independent of
theology, creed or church dicipline-
a truth all men must acknowledge
whether they will or not, is, that God
is everywhere present, both upstairs
and downstairs, and that every man
who has any measure of Gods spirit
is Gods prophet.
"Young men and women, hold to
my term-you are Gods prophets.
But the chief element in prophesy is
not to foretell-it is insight. The
prophet must first see before he can
tell. The prophet is one who sees
visions. Confess, now, your heads
and hearts are full of visions here to-
night. AS you stand ready to go out
into the hard matter of fact world
your chief stock in trade is not, as I
have shown, your great knowledge,
but your chief stock is in your youth
tul visions, your ideals, glowing and
rose-hued as they are. Mr.. Thackery
said that when he was a boy he al
ways wanted taffy but did not have
the money. When he was man he
had the money but did not want the
taffy. You may now be at the taffy
age, but you will grow out of that.
But do not give up your visions.
Grow with them as they grow. Men
will call you Missionaries and dream.
ers, who never accomplish anything,
but don't give up your dreams. For
I am sure that those who never dream
will never accomplish anything, and ]
am sure it is possible both to dream
and accomplish.
Gas students you have mission,
Your learning is not given for self en-.
joyment but that you may bless and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

plete self abnegation, the man who
embodied in his own person omni-
potent strength with the heart and
tenderness of woman, was the man
of Galilee-the manifestation of God,
it is true, but also the glorious vision
of what man is yet to be.
II must hasten to my closing
thought. And young men and women
of the graduating class will you suffer
an exhortation? This is not the end
of you. This is your commencement.
AS I see you here in all the glow and
ardor of youth, in all the strength
and power of rich young manhood
and womanhood, standing upon the
threshold of life, looking out upon a
world that glows with hope and en-
riched by your ideals, my charge is:
AS you value the well-being and pros
perity of your own souls, cleave to
your ideals. You cannot rise with
out them, nor lift the world without
them. Some men sheer at their own
early ideals as if they were a species
OF wild oats they had sown. These
men will sheer at yours. The world
will not want your ideals of purity,
OF character, of business integrity, of
political honesty. Like the brothers
of Joseph, they will want to kill you
POLITICALLY or sell you, or buy you.
They will want, by fair or foul means,
to stop your mouths from speaking
the truth that is in you. The first
great devil you will meet, will sug-
gest to you with all the grace and be-
witching insinuation at his command,
that you conform your ideals to COM
mon custom, that you lower your high
aim on the ground of personal profit
or expediency. If you do it will not
be because you have lacked the light
of high privilege.
liking Alfonso has decided to cele-
brate the birth of his son, heir OF
Spain, with bullfght and the addi-
tion of 100000 to the regular prizes
] in lottery. he does not know any
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

reverend gentleman selected as his
subject "The Student Prophet" and
his sermon was a masterpiece Of, ora
tory filed with words of wisdom and
sterling advice.
Rev. Swertfager of the Congrega-
tional church pronounced the invoca-
ton and benediction and the musical
part of the program was carried out
in the order set forth in last weeks
Union. Every number in this pro-
gram was exceptionally we'll rendered.
The Methodist church was profusely
decorated with flowers and foliage
intermingled with the class colors-
the combination presenting very
pretty effect. Rev. j. w. Heard's
sermon was in part as follows:
Text: Joel, 2-2S-"And it shall
come to pass that I will pour out my
spirit upon all flesh and your. sons
and daughters, shall prosper and
young men see visions.''
The first part of the sermon was de-
voted to the question. "What is the
aim of the school?-It cannot be uni
versal Knowledge The answer is
discipline.
Mr.. Chas. A. Dana for a quarter Of
a century editor of the New York Sun,
tells us that Horace Greeley, with
whom he was associated for many
years, always had little grudge
against him because he came up
through the schools. 1.-The real news
paper man," said Mr.. Greeley, twas
the boy who slept on newspapers and
ate ink.' Yet Mr.. Dana would have
the young man preparing for journal
ism learn Greek and Latin in the good
old way. 81 had rather" said he,
take young fellow who knows the
Ajax of Sophocles and who has read
Tacitus and can scan every ode of
Horace, to report a prize fight or a
spelling match than one who has not
had those advantages. He gives as
his opinion that the great and bril-
liant journalist, Horace Greeley, was
deficient in the critical faculty which
it is the aim of the schools to bring
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

Possess it; have dominion. This
does not mean that the earth is to
possess man, but man is to possess
the earth; not that money is to make
the man, but man is to make the
money! One of the glories of our age
is it's marvellous material conquest.
While it is better to be happy than to
be rich it is best to be both. While
there are things sweeter and holier
than gold,' still gold enhances the
value and increases the usefulness of
them all. Money is certainly power.
And by every law of justice, and by
every promise of scripture, Gods will
is that this great power should be in
the hands of intelligent, self-governed
and unselish men. I have a vision
which may seem a phantom indeed,
OF gigantic monopoly of all material
resources; the great industries of the
world; the products of the soil and
the mines; the inventions of man;
see it all, as the consecrated wealth
of the world, working, not for selfish
ends, but for the highest moral and
spiritual good of humanity. Then
may we say in truth, the earth is the
Lords and the fullness thereof, and
all they that dwell therein This is
idealism.
"But men of business and of trade
are all idealists of the most gorgeous
hue. Take for example the real estate
broker. Some call him liar. He is
a poet, a prophet, an idealist. He sees
things. If it's farm he is trying to
sell he sees a bounteous crop, and he
makes you see it. It may be the only
time you ever do see it. If it's a
townsite he sees thriving population,
and makes you see it-perhaps the
only population it ever has. No, the
real estate broker is not liar-he's
a visionary. He sees things, and if
he cannot see things he cannot sell a
square foot of land and might as we'll
close up his Office. No man can sue
coed even in business who is not first