davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Probably the most welcome news
concerning tailored suits for Fall is
that these is a fit for every figure. The
old method of fitting every figure with
the same model resulted IN many mis-
fits as to lines and more misfits as to
sightliness. To overcome the alteration
problem and to provide every figure
with a model that not only fits but har.
monies with the age and size has been
the effort of the designer and the re-
suits are hailed with delight by wo-
men everywhere.
We find the regular figure is fitted
best of course with the ideal design. 1t
not only fits but has the general style
demanded by that figure. Half of us
wear this model probably but look
around and see the many stout women,
little women and Misses.
10 fit the large women the stout
suits We're especially designed. De
signed not only in line and shape but
IN ensemble as the styles worn by the
large woman must be adapted to her
figure.
For the girl in her teens we find the
Junior suits. These are sometimes
worn by little women but are usually
too youthful to look just right on the
little women. On the girl in her teens
they look just right and have the jul
venile ideas in every feature. The
skirts reach to the shoe tops and the
whole make up is that of the budding
Miss.
Probably the best feature of these
various models is not no much in the
fitting qualities as in the propriety
with which they seem to match the
various styles or figures
What would be more incongruous
than y young man dressed in an old
mans suit. Or knicker aged boy in
youths long pants. In mems clothing
we find the Regular suits, Stout suits,
Slim suits, Youths suits, Boys suits and
Childrens suits. These various models
account for the fact that men can 20 to
a store and get q stylish, dressy and
good fitting suit and take it home with
him, while we were compelled to wait
the dressmaker for weeks and per-
.haps months and then find that the
style selected was not exactly suited TO
our general makeup.
But that worry is : thing Of the past.
are being enancipated slowly but
surely and now comes the tailor and
provides US with suits that conform to
our style exactly and that at without
alteration. Rejoice sistais.
Mis-. pxRKEY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Miss Halle Rankin and little
niece went to Utica today to visit
for a few days.
Archie Rebbert left today for a
visit in Iowa, but neglected to say
with whom or where.
Mrs. John Wittmayer and Jo-
hanna, who have been spending
the summer at Lodi, CAL, are ex-
pected home the last of this week.
Mrs. Derheim and children of
Lodi, CAL, who have been visiting
at the John Wittmayer home,
went to Trip today to spend a few
days with friends there.
Prof. D. P. Stu art, the new prin-
cipal of the Scotland schools, with
his wife arrived from Harlan, Ia,
Wednesday. They have rented the
furnished house of Mrs. Frizzell,
and Mrs. Frizzell will spend a con
siderable of her time with her son
Howard in Buffalo county. Miss
Stella Eustis, the assistant princi.
pal, also arrived from Owatonna,
Mimi, Wednesday.
The farmers are not getting any
great encouragement from the
threshing machines as small grain
while good in quality is a small
yield. Mr.. Default got so bushels
of oats to the acre, J. N. Alter got
Az bushels from Tone field and 80
bushels from another, aud J. M.
Dunmire and sons had some that
vent 80 bushels but an average of
% bushels. These yields are above
the average which will probably be
about 20 bushels. However, the
farmers can get much consolation
by looking at their corn fields and
that is the principal crop in this
section.
DR.. Arner, who occupies a room
over the postofice, had his pants
containing about 500 in money
stolen from his room last night.
He awoke and discovered the fell
low %rummaging in his room. As
soon as the doctor awoke the fell
low fled. The doctor grabbed a
shot gun and followed him to the
rear of Birkinbine & Browns store
where he shot at him twice. The
night was dark but he thought be
saw the fellow stagger. AS the
doctor was in abbreviated costume
he returned to his room to dress
and then discovered that his pants
were gone. AS he is not an editor
he had another pair which he put
on, and getting Chris Foltz to ac-
company him, went in pursuit Of
the culprit, but no further trace of
him could be found but the pants
and empty pocketbook were later
found on the sidewalk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
Go With A Rush.
The demand for that wonderful

Inc demand for that wonderful
stomach, liver and Kidney cure
DIR. Kings New Life Pills-is az.
founding. Bruhn & Stonebraker
say they never saw the like. It's
because they never fail to cure sour
stomach, constipation, indigestion.
b~iliousness, jaundice, sick head
ache, chills and malaria. Only Csc.
From the Tyndall Register.
}. B. Bailey and sons, Ed. and
Ralph, of Greenwood, have been in
Tyndall on business the past three
days. Ralph recently made a good
strike in a mining investment and
is now selling irrigation lands in
Old Mexico.
A visit to Scotland Tuesday dis
closed the fact that Jul neighbor is
in a prosperous condition. Scot
land has good streets, all being
IsAF go 4
graveled and clean. Tyndall might
make some good resolutions, and
follow them up, to the advantage
OF our local people.
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
favored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real Cot,
tee danger, or damage to health--by
simply using DR.. Shoop's new substi-
tute, called Health Coffee.n Pure
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt, nuts
etc. make Or, Shops Health Coffee
both healthful and satisfying. No
20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling "Made
IN a minute, says DR.. Shoop. Ifserv-
ed as coffee, it's taste will even trick an
xpert. Test it and see, Sold by r w
Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Mrs. John Wittmayer and Jo-
hanna, who have been spending
the summer at Lodi, CAL, are ex-
pected home the last of this week,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Miss Halle Rankin and little
niece went to Utica today to visit
for a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-09-02

Archie Hebbert left today for a
visit in Iowa, but neglected to say
with whom or where.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
EWTERTNQWMEWT
some New Ideas for Pleasant Parties, De
vised by the W@1l-KDowD Authority on
the Subject, Madan7@ NAerri.

vded he had - with his wooing. Thi!
proved to be the case, and he married
his - and their - is one of thu
happiest places in -
ANSWERS.
| American Boy. Country Life in Amer.
lea. Worlds Work. Farm and Home
Business Man. Enterprise Boston Her.
aid. American. Independent Hints
| EverybOdy's. Designer. Saturday Evening
Post. Smart Set. Table Talk. Munsey
Harpers. Ladies' World. Outing. Outlook
Cosmopolitan. Recreation. Popular. Pic
torial Review. St. Nicholas. Youths Com
! paniOn. Business Man. Modern Priscilla.
Dress The Circle. Sunset. Theater. Cen
| fury. New Idea. Good Housekeeping Ma
| tional Farm Progress The Black Cat.
| Woman's Home Companion. Life. Sue
! cess. Modern Priscilla. House Beautiful
| The World To-Day.
Candy boxes in the shape of books
were the favors, and the prizes were
subscriptions to magazines, the lucky
ones making their choice of list that
were all the same price.
If one secures an invitation to a
party of this kind, it would be good
thing to 90 to stationers and look
over the magazines, for there are so
many it is impossible to recall all the
names just when they are wanted.
Did you ever hear of the Rainy
Day" club? 1t is unique idea and
arose in this manner: There were six
young matrons who had been girls to.
gether, talking over and sharing each
others joys and sorrows. They were
in a very fashionable set and had
strenuous life to lead, so it was pro-
posed that on rainy day in each
month one of them should be the host
ess for the other five; that invita-
lions should be given over the te]e-
phone and take precedence over all
others; absolutely plain gowns were
to be worn, three-course luncheon
was to be served without trimmings"
which meant place cards, favors, etc.;
work was to be brought and all the
affairs of life discussed in a most
charitable manner for the mutual i'm
provement and benefit of all con.
cerned.
1t was rule that no unkind criti-
cism of any one should be made and
no gossip discussed; there was to be
a half-hour devoted to pertinent ques-
lions of the day and each girl was to
relate a funny story. It was time
for complete relaxation. The club has
been in existence now several years
and is a perfect success, "a very haven
OF refuge" as one member ex-
pressed it.
MADAME MERRI.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
NOT DRUGS
Food Did It.

After using laxative and cathartic
medicines from childhood a case of
chronic and apparently incurable con-
stipation yielded to the scientific food.
Grape-Nuts, in few days.
From early childhood I suffered
with such terrible constipation that I
had to use laxatives continuously 20.
ing from one drug to another and sui.
ferlng more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom con-
suited told me the muscles of the d.
gestive organs were partially par.
alyzed and could not perform their
work without help of some kind, so I
have tried at different times about
every laxative and cathartic known.
but found no help that was at all per
manent. I had finally become discour
aged and had given my case up a.
hopeless when began to use the pre-.
digested food, Grape-Nuts.
although had not expected this
food to help my trouble, to my great
surprise Grape-Nuts digested imme.
diately from the first and in a few
days l was convinced that this waa
just what my system needed.
The bowels performed their func-
lions regularly and I am now com.
pletely and permanently cured of this
awful trouble.
Truly the power Of scientific food
must be unlimited" "There's a
Reason"
Read THE Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine. true. and full Of hu,~sn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19

deep and nearly straight on the bot
tom lines; ham, large, reaching we'll
down on hook, well-rounded and deep
through, causing the legs to stand we'll
apart; these as we'll as the forelegs
short and strong and standing we'll on
the toes; tail tapering, rather fine and
we'll set up.
The improved Berkshire is charac-
terized by the superior quality and
proportionate quantity of it's flesh,
which is tender and juicy, the hams
and shoulders being nicely marbled
with fat and lean meat, while the
sides are also noted for their excel
lence in those respects, making them
especially desirable for curing as ba-
con.
Berkshire swine are also noted for
their docility and prolifcacy the sows
usually bringing large filters and
proving themselves gentle mothers
and good mixers. The pigs come
strong and healthy and are soon able
to care for themselves.
For the purpose of improving the
common swine of the country, no bet
ter breed can be found; having de-
scended from such long line of pure
bred ancestors, he possesses in an un-
rivaled degree the power to stamp his
individuality upon his progeny.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
A New Magazine Party.

The invitations we're issued on card
board made to represent a magazine,
and We're inclosed in envelopes. Each
guest was asked to come wearing an
article to indicate current periodical
or in costume, whichever was most
convenient.
This broke the ice and it was a very
merry party. In about half hour.
when all were endeavoring to find out
who was what, the hostess passed
little booklets which contained the
following typewriter romance, the
blanks to be filled with the name of
publications:
Once upon time an who had al
ways enjoyed - and cared very little
for the - outside of his own - was
induced by his friends to become a -
and junior member of a prominent
- in the home town of the -.
At the time of his coming to the city
this -- was a very Individual.
heart whole and fancy free, and when he
heard - from - lips of the fascin-
atoms of certain little sir, with bright
eyes and face of which an artist might
be the = he paid no attention. How
ever, upon receiving through the
dainty missive with the odor of the
floral garden upon it, his heart futtered
in an unusual manner. The coming func-
ton, lawn party given by the had
been the -- at his hotel for days.
His friends, whom we will call Mr..
- and Mr.. -- for convenience, had
insisted upon his attendance He object
ed, saying he was no favorite in the
The friends argued that a little
- would make him have different
- in life and would make him more
- and that he needed the so he
accepted the invitation.
Arriving at the park, he found a -
gathering, and the place being pic
turesque one, he at once made use of his |
saying: II must have -
of this" He was first introduced to the
owner of the park, an old man with |
flowing beard, veritable -, and his |
son, youth of IS years.
The = was a charming girl, who |
shyly left her escort when she saw the |
- approaching.
"A --- indeed" was his mental ejacu-
lation, as he recognized the one in
white = to be none other than the
one with the pretty face, of whom he
had heard. He was introduced, and a
little later, leaving - of friends, they
strolled across the lawn. They parted at
-, but he gained her consent to call
upon her and to take her to the -.
The intervening days seemed a -
long, but in the meantime - had
come to him. had suddenly become
to him as important problem as -
and - had been in his coun-
-ry days before. was no longer a
pet by his freside, for his affections were
elsewhere.
1t was the same old story. and he soon
decided to become the - for pro-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19

months use Of them. Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. IA, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive.
" from roots and herbs, fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer Of
the female organism. Women resid.
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi.
mony to the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it trial.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19

The stenciling is done with Easy
dye" which is simple, effective meth.
cd and will launder beautifully. It is
Is cents tube for all colors Before
applying the color the fabric should be
dipped In strong solution of salt and
water. A handful of salt will be
enough. The material should be dried
and ironed before applying the dye.
After this salt process the colors will
not run.
To prepare the easy dye" squeeze
some out into fiat dish and dissolve
thoroughly in hot water. Use enough
water to obtain the desired value of
color. When cold, strain it through a
little piece of muslin. Then mix the
color with the white of an egg to pre-
vent it from running.
Lay the material on a flat, smooth
board, with sheet of plotting paper
under it, pin the stencil in place, pin
ming it down firmly on I'LL edges, and
apply the dye with stiff bristle
brush. holding the brush vertically
and having only little dye on the
brush at time. Dab" the color on
little at time, rather than paint it
in in long strokes, so that it will not
run. 1t is a good plan to have a bit
of old white cloth on which to wipe
the brush before applying it to the
fabric.
Some effective color schemes are:
Material, light golden tan rajah;
tulips, orange; dots, deep brown;
leaves, dark green. Material, ecru
crash; tulips, old blue; dots, bright
yellow; leaves, gray green; turning of
leaves, dark green. Material, tan
denim; tulips, old rose; dots. Delft
blue; leaves. dark brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
convenonazed Tulip Motif Applied
a Couch low.

CORA PILLOWS are great addition
y to a living room, den or porch,
and it seems as if one cannot
have too many of them. Stenciled
pillows are artistic and pretty.
Girls who intend to enter col
lege next fall are beginning to get the
things ready for their rooms, and pill
lows are always feature of college
room. The work is easy to do, and the
materials inexpensive. A tulip design
a pillow of denim, crash, burlap, rajah
silk, or any preferred material of this
order. The metifs are to be arranged
in two bands of four motifs each, one
across the upper edge, about three
inches down, and the other across the
lower edge Of the pillow. This arrange
ment is bit mower than the border or
corner decoration. One single motif
is placed in the center of the back of
the pillow, and it is surprising how
much more interesting pillow decor
ated in this way is than one having a
plain back.
To make the stencil, trace the de-
sign given on piece of stencil paper
or heavy manila PAPER. Lay the paper
on piece of glass and cut out the
parts of the design that are blackened
in. Use a sharp penknife or sloyd
knife, or, if preferred, cut oft the stem
Gil with pair of small, sharp embroid-
cry scissors. If the manila paper is
used, it should be shellaced on both
sides to insure it's serviceability, and
must be hung up day to dry thor
oughly. AS real stencil paper is only
ten cents for large piece, it is much
wiser to use it. as it saves much time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
An Error,

MI GTTOTs
He had dfned exceedingly we'll and
was standing in the hotel lobby, hat.
less, and looking exactly as If he were
quite at home there. It was no won.
der that the hotel guest walked up to
him and inquired imperiously:
where's the news stand?"
Dunno"
The guest glared.
"Ill report you for insolence," he
Kissed.
"Huh?" inquired he who had dined
we'll. "R'port MP"
"Say, what are you? A bellboy or
a detective or-what?"
I'm a haberdasher," answered the
other, with a pleasant smile.
The other snorted and withdrew.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
Mrs. HoWe's Opinion.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's sense of
the ridiculous has always been a sa.
wig grace, leading her to avoid grand.
1loquence. On one occasion a lady
at Newport, trying to get fine senti.
ment out of her, said, one moonlit
evening on vine-hung veranda:
Mrs. Howe, do say something lovely
about my piazza!" Whereupon every
one listened for the reply. In her
delicately cultivated voice Mrs. Howe
responded: II think it Is bully
piaz."-New York Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
- . !.;M!;!!SfoeI r
h.. uwp Ga:-.>
RReer - -s':sss1l.s 2 lRz.As''''
BERKSHIRES A GOOD BREED.
For Improving the Condition Of the
Common Swine They Are
Excellent,

The Berkshire hog has been bred
Tor longer time, with view to i'm
provement, than any other known
breed OF swine. The breed is to-day
acknowledged to be the best general
purpose hog.
They are we'll adapted to the needs
OF the eastern farmer who makes pork
growing valuable appendage to his
dairy; they are adapted to the corn
belt, where an easy maturing animal
is desired; they are adapted to the
southern farmer who makes forage
play all important part in his rations
of food.
There is no brand that will breed so
true to the marking characteristic of
the breed as the Berkshire, and they
are rightly named the aristocrats of
the show ring.
The improved Berkshires of the
present day are a well-established
breed, possessing many definite and
valuable qualities, among which are
the following:
Body black, with smooth plum-col-
ored skin, soft fine hair, feet and tip
of tail white, with a dash of white in
the face and many times white nose
and also some white jowl; forehead
and face broad; face dished with large
clear eyes and short snout; ears of
medium size, thin, soft, and carried in
an upright position; neck short and
broad on top, with jowl large and
full; shoulders broad on ton and deem
through the chest; back broad, side
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19

doing enough. You are but one man
God cares for the world"
But through us. Ah-now l I'M
derstand. The talent he entrusted
to me! The gift of song-I will lift
up my voice by the wayside!"
Then the man left the woman weed
Ing their garden and stood without the
gate, and as he lifted up his voice in
song, those who passed by stopped to
listen, whispering one to the other:
What manner of man is this, and
what is the burden of his song?"
do you not hear the MESSAGE"
The woman lifted her head a moment
and spoke to those who gathered
around the singer. "He sings of the
pain of the world"
! Yes, we hear" answered the toll
ers. This is he who brought US wa
ter at monday" and one who was
blind crept nearer to clasp the hand
of the singer.
. HE is from the Master-the song is
Tor us-he understands"
And from that time many of those
who came to listen to the song dwelt
with the singer She who labored in
the garden-plot ministered unto all.
Then it was that a sudden inspira-
Hon came to the man. He saw him
self as in vision gathering the army
pf the desolate and going upon great
pilgrimage. Banded thus, they would
foe strong to carry the message of de-
plverance to those who suffered in 9th
er lands.
Thereupon early and late the man
sang by the wayside and great light
Shone in his eyes as the companv of
those who were to fare forth with him
grew into mighty throng.
but you are destroying yourself"
the woman pleaded; you are worn
to shadow-you never sleep. It is
too great price to pay, beloved. God
does not ask SO much from one man.
You cannot carry the whole world.
Think of YOURSELF"
"Afterward," he answered steadfast-
ly, afterwards l will rest"
The woman's eye wandered sorrow.
fully over their little plot of ground
which all her efforts could scarcely
keep clear of encroaching weeds.
Beloved" she faltered, I'VE are a
part of the rest-you and l."
81 am child of God" He glanced
where the road wound toward the sun.
Set. Il must fare FORTH"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-05-19
Shiloh Church to Be REBUILT.

An effort Is being made to build s
suitable memorial church on the site
of the original Shiloh church, on Shi-
lob battlefield, now one of the most
attractive of military parks. It was
on this very spot the bloody battle Of
Shiloh was begun on the morning of
April 6, 1862. 1t is the purpose to
build memorial church to cost not
less than $4,000. The names Of all
contributors will be recorded in
permanent register and kept on ex-
hibition in the church, which will be
open to visitors and tourists.