davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Ibfabrtstage Der 9ampfcr bon Netu.

I%bfabrtstase Der 9ampfcr BON Nem'
Vorf.
4n G. MGr5 "Brin5eB Srene" mad,
Gibraltar lno Jtcapel.
am G.. Wdr5 rFretoria" nod
9omblrG.
9lm 6. MGr5 n@ermania" nod
Ncapel lmo Wnrieiae.
PIN 6. MGr5 st. 2ouis" nad)
Soltbonpton.
9lu 6. MGr5 nGlc 81 abru55i"
naf Ncopcl nllo @enlla.
am 6. Wdr5 y&roonlano" nod
Ioper uno alntiperpcn.
PIN 6. NGr3 nWinnebaba" nad)
2onbon.
PIN 6. Mdr5 caledonia" nat
@lnSgop.
Pm 8. MGr5 nIoor6am" no6 Iot.
tcroom.
Nm 10. MGr5 n2uiitania" nad
Siperpool.
Am 10. MGr5 r@ojeitic" nod
Solltbompton.
Nn 10. MGr5 nScconia" nody
Ncopcl mo SricIt.
Nm If. MGr5 uGeuti6lanb" nah
Snmburg.
PIN #. MGr5 r@neiienau" nod)
Bremen.
9lm If. M1r5 n9retagne" nod
Soprc.
Am t3.MGr5 nTenniplponia" nad
@nmburG.
9lm t3. @6r5 vTbiIooeIpbia" nad)
Soutbonpton.
aim IS. Wdr5 n3eelano" nod
Gober uno Nntmerpen.
am 49,. 'MGr5 Settle" nod 2ipcr-
pool.
2lm 10. MGr5 ra0nig glbert" nud)
@ibraltnr mo Neopel.
gm 10. WGr5 california" nad)
Glasgow.
Am 16. MGe, .Iuc 81 8enopo"
nod) Ncapcl mo 8enuu.
PIN II. Mdr5 Oceanic" nod
Solltbnmpton.
Am II. MGr5 nMouretmnio" mad,
2%iperpool.
Im IS. WGrj vYropcncc" nad)
SABRE.
9lm is. Mdr5 g. 81 Gicmonte"
nod Neopel unO @enua.
Nm Is. M1r5 vHoon" mad Gre.
men.
sm IS. MGr5 vllnitco StateS"
nod) &%openbGaen.
4n 20. MGr5 nNedor" rad
Gibraltar uto Bremen.
am 20. WGr5 naoiicrin Nlteulta
Nlftnrio" llad Somburg.
PIN 20. MGr5 columbia" mad,
Glasgow.
PIN 90. Mdr5 st. Saul" nad)
Soutbompton.
Im 20. WGr5 rMinnctonfa" nod)
2cnbon.
Nm 20. W1rS .Somlono" nod
Spncr mo Wntlucrpcll.
gm 20. MGr5 nGireinia" nody
Ncapel mo @enllo.
PIN %. MGr5 europa" nod)
Neapcl nno @cmlc.
In %. MGri vSombirg" nody
Gibraltar ln!o NcopeI.
@m %. Mdr5 yGecilic" nod
@remcn.
am %. Mdr5 nSpn>om" mad,
ROTTERDAM.
Ann %. MGr5 n0inlono" mad,
Gibraltar uno Ncopcl.
Im "A. MGr5 rScltonic" mad,
Soltbumptpn.
Vim "a. Mor5 .Gompanin" nod
9iuerpool.
Nm 81. Mdr5 vEr. @oibington"
nod Ncopcl mo lricit.
Nm %. Mdr5 nSopoie" mad,
Noprc.
Nm %. MGr5 nYonnonio" mad,
Gibraltar rno Ncopel.
Hm 20. WGr5 n2o5io" nod) Meo-
pei uno @ento.
PIN %. Mdr5 Is. j. Sictsen"
noh &openbogcn.
Im %. MGrS .Sd)ornborIt t" nod,
@rcncn.
%ermiId)tc f%clcarapbiide ScpcidDcn.
Morio SenlcnS, cine tS.i1brigc
enbonerin, trinftc geItcrn in CAMPO.
6la.. tire alciocr nit &croiin mo
5ilroetc lie Oil. @innen fltrser Belt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Baltimore Cams Eadet.Gompasnie.

(alte nnh 5nper.IfNse gat.2tnte.)
Sic Sereintete. StaatersBoft bef5rbernb.
1dnlpfer ,gtrg!nia" (neu), ,,Mlobama,"
ean,pfer "fasrsn, tdeYta,' sGnniaos. ausas.
itorlner1, bon ZEN .9ni.2inie" sHiers, NS. 10
Is, ~etgbt.Strahe. go Nbenbs. bireit nod Oh
Ietnt eonnfort, 3orfolf, Iertslnontb unb allen
qoini Comfort nit Der &. & 5. @stIenbabns.
9sa6 Ritmolib, Ierbinoune in porismoutb NIT
benz rSeaboarb Nir 9ine" foIioen 3uee mad
blns NIT Der .GtIantie gonit Cine. Norfoli
lno fpeftiith, ino lib Dominion. Cine" Md1
Ns,pbsrn. ssafbireioh. N.'G, Ri6mono, Ba..
MabBeiten mad europatt9em BIane. ausu.
rtsIs aaiiliendinmer. eieitrit9e geIeudt,ns,
aimmer in ben 9tnei.gfreaur Der. ~@ab ains,s
gr 107. Sfs9aIiimore'etrrbe Nr. 5O8-50S,
2tabtsStrabe; 9. ". g. Office, Gfooftsgde bet
Baltimore: iirb ga~Inertsstrabe; Continental
Iruft. 9uilhina" uno aIbnusb's, Rr. 100, Rorb.
GbarIessGtrnbe.
Suhn H. SHertuupb, o. Drspx,
@iee'Prdf. Ii. Gen. 'Wsanaser. Sen. .Eaft. .sfsent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

-
oicrncnb bliitbe.
.GiniGbriger rSdrooer, b1ligen Sic
nitt 10 id)iidtern om Guerbmlm, mic
Elm 9odiiit olt ieinem erItcn Soeol."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Sdliffsnad)ridltcu

Ncm Dort, 3. MGr5. - Sil.
gefonmcn lino oic Innlpicr r9lii.
tonio" Don 2ipcrpool, .9entihlnno"
pen Sombl,rg ulo oGitta 81 Eolcr,
mo" Don @cllilu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Observation-Disclosures n1@ Retp.Dorf Nnb -
rett gum yebrau@ tn Der gamberp nnb N.
HopalsStdtion uTt 1000 MbsnoS.
Icr.tsaepGns, Spetferaten etc. lperben i@Rau
beforst ptr 1eleptpu in aIen soIeenben BILLIE
Nareaug: ebar!ess unb HaItiuiol, sStrabt. Cd
gt. Ncbei,gtation, 9. & g., bit. Vernon 819Si
2arloen,S fntton Observation-Disclosures, e & D.,
st. HauI S46, poer Orb, 0ouStIaub 3710. M
Str. 02f Gnb.Hrodbmap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Nerdants & diners Srauspprt. 60.

Tanntter.2tnie.
Srn6t uito Tafiagiere.
gtah Bottom llno benz Often.
eonntses 9isnitae uns Sreita9. 8 rbr absubs.
9tlf, 8ruoioeise urb benz Often.
eonntag, Mlittipoh nnb 5reitaa, 6 ubr NbsnbS.
Ta9 Nepportsstefps
1daiin, auseenpnlnen WontaQ uub eamftao,
8 ttbr Ibenbs.
. Sradt areenonlnleit tielid bis s t1br Ea@m
far %oenfeIben Tag fabtenbe 9ampfer.
Ma6 Saoainnb unb bent Sfiben.
9ienftag, Gornerftdg utb SaMftao,
8 ubr IbeuSs.
.. 81. Ntegaeln, 9loent, Rter o, Gnh e..0atIHfS.
2aupt.gtire"h: @erman' unb 9iebtStr.
G13.2&S-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

~" Ter v@crmaniu. Sl,rnpcrcin"
ocrnnltoltct ieillen ~oicoiGbriaen arc.
Ben MoStcnboa ON Montaa, ben 10.
Wars 1909, IN Der .@erntonin MGn.
llerdor'Sollc." 81 mcld)cm Gin ciiri.
gcS Golnitc bic pcitgebenoitcn Gor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
Geidaftss@ esmeiicr.
@1dcrs, Gonoitors unO Sotel.
gcooris. Nrtifel.
yhc Miners e. bids Su., 104 SiioeSoluGrbsStr

ScOur ISsWrlllel.
She Mbers & pids g., 10l SiioaSo,uarosStr
3eitun9crL 3citIdriItcL etc.
,gGc Baltimore 9,c,us &c." Guuio abercron,s
bic, SefbdItsfilbrer, 31S lSeitzSerraI'Str
Golt.M otcrialicn, SbiIren, Scnlters
rabmen 9uben, etc.
ridsStruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

5eIeSbon: ssolfe 1899.
er.Scrlid)erungcn.
,Tuhaf Snimrancc So. Of 2iucrpuul," Serrb IN.
Bariielo, Geiiocnts@ innq9er, i0i-i02 Giant
,8ermnnin 1cucr . @crthcrnnsS 8cirnihaft,"
Baltimore lno giortbs Strube.
GigcltbumS Ngcltcn lmlo SAMPLER.
9icrrc 6. Iuaan & 9'cplcu, 10 oii,eerineiou.
Stralc.
Suiidmico. 3ubebDr.
6. scn.i Yapnc o., 3G2-3GI Hioros@apsSir
&pblen mo Sol,.
3curu o.. Son Sciuc, 500 Columbia. gpenlie.
Einn0lcibs 6cindite.
y6oniufioateO spau Gu.," I gioro.G ab. strabe.
Yia1os ul0 Srgclu.
GnaS. VI. sticit 0 giorb,9ibcrir setrabe.
Ism. anabe d 60, Nuri'9(oe. uno 5aDette. Str.
Eopiec lno Tapicr-I iiten.
smith, Gtrum Co., 105-1O7 SanopersetraBe.
9lcdplattcn, Mctaa etc.
ebon, Geniiin 4 50. Ctteorporirt). 1910
SaioeritoltsS trnBe.
Tetcftip.I gentllr.
spanbaner d shmiot, Sta6folecr bon Gmitb,
gSett & 2pors, Gr. sos GaIpert Building.
2eid)enbeltatter.
Gamblers & ebbuc, t7OS-17lO Gartensglpenue
Wm. Govt, glorib. lino @reenmountsgperue.
S%ricoboic.
.,2pnbun Varf Cemetery" giirenu: 81 8cft.
Saraioeus Stra6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Warntur- llno @ronit- @erfe.
g. @iisdrtner & SuGuc, 714-71s &efts@alti.
mpresSirubc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Elumbing SURFACES, HongcS ulo
ScicL Tad)occfcn 1,nD Ginnen.
Sennctt @rus., 523 Noro. Srenpnt.slpenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06
9~toticnolsS anfen.

9toticnulsg anfen.
,Sbe Slp Su,pn 9latiunal Sanf," @abs uio
@reiersStrdbe. SGcob %. Spof, Yr1iioeri;
&enrO s. 1iebue. 01ilirer.
,3Wcite Matiuual.Sanf." 432 SlosQrcdoipa
Is. Is. l&ngrer. &nfilrer.
,SSctcrn 9intiruai. S'ant," IA 9iorosS ntaipsSir.
u. Warrloit. adfItrer.
,Sarmrre aup @irrdante' aatiunal Sanf,"
Suutbs uno YonltarbsStrnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Gruit.Gompugnicl.
,WarglnnS Sruit Co." NHorbipeit.Gde Galpert.
linb' Eerr1un Giraffe. g. z. zimmerman,
- SrdiioeRf: 9arrell n2,att Dtef}, Sd)ubrletiier
Serbs Spencer. iun., 6iilfSsSb abrnctiter
San Sfinner. Stills Scfreidr.
Baltimore Sruit & 8marautcc Co.," @auitable
VuiIoino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

&upicribmieoc ulo GlllmberS.
Snbn Subcrt, INA 2balneSsstrabe. 6. & g
Selepbplt: gSplte 1889.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

=Sanfell.
,Tcutihc Snnt uou yaltimurc," Baltimore
mn @oilibans Struhc. gnGuIt SSeber, Strait
bent; T.. \. Sid Sdablneitier.
Spnr=galfel.
yTcutih,e Spnrbart puu 8altimprc," Gutaips
iiTb Valtir1orPsS trnbe.
,St. Sumcss Sparbauf," BaItimpresStrabe urro
Suitorls Hoiicsalpeiiiic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

0nri u. I. Sbpls, t2G-129 2atp building.
8uitnUus Surb, 261-269 GaIpertzgulIoin9.
Sanoipirtbid)aItlidJe @erdtbe uno
SGr1creien.
griffith & Turner Gu. 2O1 giorh. Yaca.S irahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-06

Tetcftip.I gentur.
epanbaner d ehmibt, 9ta6folecr bon Gmitb,
gSeit & 2Dons, ar. sos GaIpert Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
MEETING s-sneciar

THE regular annual meeting OF the stock hold
ers of The UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
FRANCISCO VIII be held At the office OF the
corporation. > Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
Cal HURSDA0. the 4th day of Febru-
ary, 1869. at the hour OF O'clock p. N. on
said day, for the purpose OF electing board
of directors 20 serve for the ensuing year, the
amendment OF its bylaws. and for the transac-
;ion OF snch other business as may come before
the meeting.
CHARLES 7. DEERING. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
LOST AND FOUND.

IF YOU LOSE ANYTEING-Advertise
il here. It viii be returned TO you If an
honest person finds it. Remarkable reeov-
cries are brought about every day through
tins column.
IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to
the
San Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market Streets
Get 8 claim check. Have it advertised.
Reclaim II II the owner does mot.
TEE LAW-Peopie who find lost sTti-
cles ere interested in knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through advertisement
and otherwise, and that e failure TO do
so. If proof can be shown, involves a
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25

I.OST-iady's gold watch between California and
Steiner Sacramento and Pierce; open face,
with monogram; pia attached; liberal reward.
2595 Sacramento ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25

A COY home for respectable ladies' 113O Mar
ket St, near 1th, under auspices of the SAL
sAfloN ARMY; elegantly furnished every
modern convenience; steam heat electric light
ana elevator service; spotlessy clean; cen
trally located; thoroughly homelke; telephone
Market l349; prices very moderate ranging
from 2oc per night up; special rates by the
week or month. See matron room 33.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25
ENVIRONMENT wANTED-Nale--con.

YOUNG machinist wants position as fireman,
glneer. eievatorman or. any kind Of work. Box
1852. Cali Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-25

Gail BRANCH OFFICE. le5i FILLMORE st. near
El1L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

How many do have to fulfil in the
way Of pledges to give people jobs2' asked
Morrill,.
only two" answered Leland.
Yes said Bristow. "and they were in
return for good service"
That's nice" said Morrill,. That's very
easy. and it's very good OF you"
And he fulfilled the pledges.
Leland has another story about Morrill,
and his campaign for governor In 1894
Everybody knew of Morrilrs friendship for
Tom Reed. Mckinley was then governor
OF Ohio. and Mckinley and Reed were the
two most prominent candidates for the
republican presidential nomination in 1896.
Morrill, was having a stiff campaign, and
Governor Mckinley was brought to Kan
sas to make some speeches in his behalf.
At Newton, where one of the speeches
was made, Morrill, introduced Mckinley as
9TH next president of the United States"
Reed heard about It and did not come
to Kansas, as he had been expected to do.
"Why Morrill, said some of his friends,
did you introduce Mckinley as the next
president? You and Reed are very good
friends and everybody knows you are for
Reed for president. why did you do that?'
oh" Morrill, responded, Il would have
introduced Tom the same way if he had
come to Kansas"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
DEATH ENDS CHILDREN's PLAY
Three-h eRr-Old Plays Had Man."
Causing Death of YOunger
Brother.

While their father was at church and
their mother busy with the homework at
their home, 1882 Farwell avenue. Chicago
Robert Duel 2 years old, and his 3-year-
old brother, Wallace, played burglar.
You climb up on the porch and pre-
tend you're a bad man and III come
around and catch you" Wallace told his
little brother.
Thu child did as his brother told him
Then wallace came sneaking out from
his hiding place behind the corner Of the
house and surprised his brother. In The
excitement, the little burglar fell from
the high railing TO the ground. The
brother toddled up and caught him by
the arm as he lay PROSTATE on the
ground.
I've got you" he cried in glee. Then
he grew frightened. Robert did not an
swer.
The mother happened out in the yard
at that time, She saw her little son living
on the ground.
whats the matter with Roberto" she
asked Wallace.
Nothing; he's playing burglar" replied
the brother.
The mother picked up little Robert.
She talked TO him, but ne did not an
swer. His neck had been broken by the
fall from the porch. He was dead.
The children are sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Duel.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

of the state experiment station and others
interested to have such records kept. The
figures given for COW production per year
is predicated on the admitted fact that
Nebraska dairy herds are today of a
greatly improved character compared to
even five years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
Clearing Things Up.

ITO which is a man most closely related. -
said the ~genealogist. his first divorced
wife's second husband or his present wife's
first divorced husband?'
so far as l can see one is about as
close as the other" said a thoughtful
friend.
80 should say" said the genealogist,
but Jimmy Judson must have figured out
a difference. Anyhow, when his first wife's
second husband died Jimmy went to a ball
game, but when his present wife's first
husband died he went into mourning. I
can't understand that"
81 can said the thoughtful friend.
"Jimmy's present wife was on the point
Of divorcing him so she could remarry her
first husband. Now that he Is dead she
has decided 10 stick to jimmy
"Ah,' said the genealogist, Il under
stand now. View York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

The maid-of-all-work in the service OF
a Pottsville family, the meulber whereof
are not on the most aEiicable Of terms,
recently rendered her resignation, much
to the distress OF the lady OF the house,
who was loath TO part with so excellent
a servant.
80 you are going to leave us?' asked
the mistress, sadly. What's the matter,
Mary? Haven't we always treated you
like one of the family"
"Yis. num- said Mary, AN I've sthood
Il as long ss I'm goin' to!'-Harper's
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
COW AND CREAM
EARN BIG MONEY
Continued from Page Four.)

of the state experiment. station and others
interested to have such records kept. The
figures given for COW production per year
is predicated on the admitted fact that
Nebraska dairy herds are today of a
greatly improved character mpar to
even five years ago.
Figures from Bassett.
Secretary Bassett of the State Dairy
mems association is authority for the fol-
lowing figures concerning the cream and
butter industry in eastern Nebraska, COM
prising that portion of the state east
of the western borders of Hitchcock,
Frontier. Dawson, Custer, Blaine and
Brown counties. This takes I'm a terri
tory comprising about 81 per cent of the
area of the state:
Area, square miles. ................... II ,630
Number of farms. ............ ...... q. .109, S64
Average number of acres in farms. 246.l
Dairy COW population, 1900. ........ .460, TO
Dairy COW population, 1907 ........., 7S7 1881
A Average SS; G nambs S9T eow tS to- SO f %ile, 1891 1891: is s..ss
Average number acres in farms to
one dairy cow. S4.2
Average number farms In township. -
Az. number dairy cows In township. SIS
Per cent increase in dairy COW popu-
lation, lSO0-l97 ..........,.-.... IL
Average number square miles re-
qulred to furnish 800 dairy cows. 2.5
From these figures Mr.. Bassett has de-
duced the conclusion that up to this time
eastern Nebraska is not as profitable a
field for d~airying as Iowa. with an average
of 277 cows to the square mile. or, as
Wisconsin, with PAS. In spite of what the
figures show, however, the increase OF
dairying, and of cream and butter produc-
ton in the state, has been the marvel Of
the business to all intelligent beholders.
NebrasISa's Present Position.
In a bulletin issued by the United States
Department OF Agriculture, written by Ed
II. Webster and c. +. Gray, special agents,
the following language is used touching
Nebraska and Kansas:
Not formerly in the list of dairy states,
these two had a history in dairying both
unique and interesting. The first lessons In
the Industry were paid for by the farmers
at the rate Of about 500 each in stock in
cooperative creamery companies, which
had been organized by persuasive and per-
sisteut promoters. Where there were few
cows, no experience in the business, and
little inclination to become dairymen, a CO.
operative or stock company creamery
could not live. Today the reamery bust
ness of Kansas aud Nebraska is on the
cream gathering systems, and the farmer
has the separator In his home. In the
more thickly settled portions a few skim.
ming stations stil remain. but their days
are numbered"
The number OF hand separators on Ne
braska farms April I, 1908, according to a
census taken by the state bureau OF stats
tics. was 81, 1856. This is very much under,
rather than over, the actual number in
use. deuel. and Mcpherson counties were
the only ones reporting no separators.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
only Two Jobs Pledged.

They both went to Hiawstha for the
j%olhfication and the two with Morrill,
marched at the head OF the procession
around town. rhat might Leland and
Bristow were guests at Morrill's home.
After dinner they talked over the matters
that would come before the new governor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17


r. D. Wicks went to Yankton
Tuesday to attend to matters be-
fore the court.
Miss Bertha Baisch who has
been attending Yankton College
came home Wednesday.
Frank Eernisse Of Armour visit
ed his sister, Mrs. O. ]. Bruhn,
the fore part Of the week.
VIM. Redmann has up the out.
side walls Of the addition being
built to the 4. g. o. F. hall.
Ed. Brandstedt returned from
Utica Monday whore he had been
looking after affairs on his farm.
Mrs. Wenzlaff came from Yank-
ton Tuesday TO visit her daughters,
Mrs. Henry Baisch and Mrs. Carl
Mar, ST..
Miss Anna ZolnoWsky returned
last week from Madison whore she
has been attending the Normal the
past year.
Mrs. Mckay and Mrs. Mum,
Went % baskerville yesterday to
whit the former's daughter, Mrs.
janet Roswell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17

Henry Brown is having some.
new buildings erected on his farm:
A. f. Miller and Albert Nostrum
are doing the work.
Mrs. Edith Peck Williamson of
Greenwood visited at the Grifiths
home Tuesday, while on her way
home from Sioux City.
JAG. Reich has his new house
west of the railroad all enclosed
and when finished it will be an at
tractive dwelling house.
Mrs. Wood returned from Sioux
Falls last week. The Osteopathic
treatment that she was trying
proved to be too severe.
Mrs. Fred Bierman aud Mrs. j.
81. Minnich went to Midtown yes
terday, called by the death of their
relative, Mr.. Henry Hogrefy.
Fritz and John Boegler, Henry
Bingaman and Albian Matthias Of
Wittenberg took the train here
Tuesday for Meade county to look
for homesteads.
DR.. Stonebraker was called to
Memo Monday to attend Otto
Geidel, who got his hand caught in
a cor shelter. II was found nee
essary to amputate three fingers at
the first joint.
Jake Meyers of Olivet and his
brother in-law, Mr.. Mesner of
Rockford, ILL.,, were in town Tues
nay to accompany three other
brothers -in-law and their families
TO the train. They had all been
attending q family reunion at the
Meyers home.
The school election on Tuesday
was 2 very quiet affair. a year
ago there were $40 votes polleds
and this year only %. Two di-.
rectors were elected, @. j. Bruhn
TO succeed himself and Philip Beck
or to succeed A. ar, Mcclellan, both
without opposition.
Frank Zolnowsky was out south
Of town with his ice wagon Satur-
day evening and got stuck in i
mud hole. The tugs broke and the
horse went on, leaving the wagon
but taking Frank out over the
dash board, and judging By the
appearance Of bis face the next
day be might have been rooter
for = ball team.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17

The NJ. d.. Sunday School picnic
was held in Homan's grove north
west OF town Wednesday, with an
attendance of over two hundred.
Besides the usual feast, races and
other amusements we're INDUCED
in. Foot races were run by the
various classes, the winners being:
Mrs. lzzards's class
Howard Bainbridge
Nora Patterns class-Leroy Nissen
Mrs. Seagley's Vernon Sweet
Redmann's Eva Nellis
Miller's
Maynard Minnich
Young ladies' race-Bertha Colwell
and Daisy Long tied.
Young mems race Ray Jones
Mems race Arlie Jones
Three legged race Ray Jones and
Guerney Musser.
The married men won a ball
game by a score of 70 to q.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17
Gould Not BE BETTER.

No one has ever made a salye,
ointment, lotion or balm to com
pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salye.
It's the one perfect healer of cuts,
corns, burns, bruises, sores, scalds,
boils, ulcers, eczema, salt rheum.
For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped
hands it's supreme. Infallible for
piles. Only 25c at Bruhn & Stone
braker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-17

Mrs. Jesse Mcpherson and chill.
dren were guests of her sisters,
Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs. r. ".
Russell. the past week. They have
been living at Tyndall where the
children have been attending school
but are on their way to join Mr..
Mcpherson on the farm near Phil
ip.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-01-22

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