davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
Borse Sboeing a Speciality.
a. w. SWEET.
THE BLACKSMITH

Rev. Haag went to Lesterville
today.
Nothing but an early frost can
prevent a bumper corn crop.
Mrs. Fred Bardell left today to
join her husband at Vivian.
JAG. Meyers of Olivet was here
today to meet his wife who return.
ed from q visit in Kansas.
Some of the line men working
for the electric light company are
in town prepared to wire the
houses.
Mrs. Thorpe went to Sioux City
today and Mr.. Thorpe will join her
there and they will go to Hawarden
to spend Sunday.
Messrs Ramus and Reinbolt of
Wittenberg are loading a car today
to ship to Hettinger, N. d. They
have both taken claims in Perkins
county, s. D.
Miss Blanche Beatty was given
a surprise party at her home last
Friday evening by a number of her
friends and q pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

Will Resner was in Parkston
Monday night.
Rev. Treick returned last Thurs.
day from a trip into Iowa.
Rev. W. J. Kreiger returned last
Thursday from a visit of three
weeks in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Amelia Fish of Reliance,
arrived on Tue 8 day to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Res
ner.
Will Wilson went to Audubon,
Ia, Tuesday to attend the wedding
of his sister, Miss Gladys. Mrs.
Wilson who went last week, will
return with him today.
During the thunder storm last
Monday Jos. Bainbridge's hired
man was shocked by lightning and
remained in a semiconscious con-
dition for twenty minutes.
Mrs. Clara Nellis Clark arrived
from Ethan Saturday and on Tues
day accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Walter Nellis, who had also been
visiting here, to her home in Lee
mars, La.
Mrs. NJ. A. Musser and Mrs. b.
M. Boone left last week for their
old home in Pennsylvania, called
by the sickness of Mrs. Musser's
mother who appears to be in quite
an advanced stage of quick con-
sumption.
The rain Monday morning brot
.S5 of an inch of water. The storm
to the south of us is also said te
have been accompanied by vino
that did some damage to grair
stacks. At Tyndall a large barr
was unroofed and another n wal
moved from its foundation abou'
ten feet.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
The Crime of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any
one. It's the same with a lazy liv-
er. 1t cause constipation, head
ache, jaundice, sallow complexion,
pimples and blotches, loss ofappe-
tite, nausea, but Dir. Kings New
Life Pills soon Danish liver trouble
and build up your health. Csc at
Bruhn & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

r. A. Parks of Platte has insti-
tuted mandamus proceedings to
compel the county commissioners
of Charles Mix county to approve
his application and bond to sell in
t~oxicating liquors at Platte. The
case will be tried before Judge
Trip when he returns from Los
Angeles, and is expected to deter
mine whether a county board has
authority to refuse license in case
the applicant has complied with
the law in making his application.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
Perhaps more ideal corn weather
could be made but we never saw it..

Perhaps more ideal corr weather
could be made but we never saw it..
Rev. 81. P. Carson of Huron,
preached in the Presbyterian church
last Sunday. His stay from Sat-
urday until Monday was plea SAINT
ly spent with his daughter, Mrs.
Griffths and calling on his old
neighbors in Scotland.
Frank Svejnovsky of Oklahoma,
a brother of Mrs. NJ. v. Janda,
visited here this week, departing
on Wednesday for Milwaukee. He
formerly lived near Tabor, but
moved to Oklahoma about eighteen
years ago where he has been doing
we'll and seems pleased with the
country.
Mrs. Lee Eicher of Chicago, who
mas been visiting her parents IN
Sioux City, came to Scotland Mon
day. Her stay was brief here as
she had to go to Tyndall Tuesday,
on the way visiting the old home
near Vodnany, and left for home
on the early train yesterday. Mrs.
Eicher's old neighbors here would
have appreciated a more extended
visit.
j. FL. Minnich last week sold one
of his residence properties in the
south part Of town to Hector Nell
lis. We are informed that Mr.. 2.
Riley, son-in-law of Mr.. Nellis,
will move here and occupy the
house. Mr.. Minnich has done
pretty we'll specializing in Scotland
property. Two years ago he bot
an entire block in the south west
edge of town. He has sold enough
to more than cover the purchase
price and still has seven lots and
his buildings left.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

Served as coffee, the new coffee sub
stitute known to grocers everywhere as
Dr.. Shops Health Coffee, will trick
even a coffee expert. Not a grain ofreal
coffee mi either, Pure healthful toast
ed grains, malt, nuts, etc. have been SO
cleverly blended as to give a wonder
fully satisfying coffee taste and flavor.
And it is "made in a minute" too. No
tedious 90 to 80 minutes boiling. Sold
by r w Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
Institute Notes

The enrolment to date-Wed.
a. NJ, Aug. IS, 70.
All the resident teachers except
one who have not done the equiva.
lent of institute in summer school
are now enrolled.
Prof. Everhart's penmanship
class is taking up the work in an
exceptionally interesting manner.
Prof. w. G. Wilcox of Iowa State
University will give two lectures
on history Friday afternoon, and
also a popular lecture in the high
school auditorium Friday evening.
The superintendent is at a loss
to know what credit to give those
few who appear at opening exer-
cises and disappear Immediately
afterward.
Prof. Perisho who is we'll known
in Tyndall will be with us next
week. His enthusiasm is such
that will inspire every teacher ar d
citizen to something better.
Pumpkin pie and pickles sounds
very much like Civics and Health
but if you would attend the classes
in this work under Pres. Wenzlaf,
based upon the reading circle book
or read the book yourself. YOU
would readily see the relation Of
these two subjects. Many a dull
suffering child could be made
brighter, better and happier anl
far healthier if parents and teach
ers would give them the necessary
attention in regard TO their health
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 min
utes sure with one of DR.. Shops Pink
Pain tablets. The formula is on the Csc
box. Ask your doctor or druggist about
this formula! Stops womanly pains,
headache, pains anywhere. Write DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis, for free trial to
prove value of his Headache, or Pink
Pain tablets Sold by Russell Drug Co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26
Iona Lee went to Yankton toda,
TO visit her grandmother.

LEO Went 70 IA0ktOn SOuayl
TO visit her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn and son Of
Parkston were here today, return
ing from : trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. David Sharpe of Medford,
Oregon, was here the fore part Of
the week visiting his cousin, Mrs.
w. G. Haynes.
Mrs. Thorsey and ION Of Coun-
ell Bluffs, To-, a sister Of Chas.
Bush and niece Of Mrs. Alfred
Brown, is here this week.
VIM. Eikamp has been cleaning
out the drainage we'll back Of the
postofice this week, and will sink
a we'll BY the new lighting plant.
Miss Florence Schroeder returned
to her home in belmont last Thurs
day after q stay of two or three
months in Scotland with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. r. Wittmayer.
Stafford Donley who has been
playing ball with q team in Ne
braska returned home last Sunday,
and in a few days will again 60 on
the road with a line Of shirts and
~overalls.
Will Miller, who sold his home
stead twelve miles from Reliance,
several weeks ago, went to Vivian
last Saturday and purchased q
farm neal that place.
Mrs. Haynes informs us that her
brother, Robert Berry of Belvidere,
got his leg broken last Sunday. II
appears that there was a collision
and the buggy in which he was rid
ing was upset and in the mix-up
his leg was broken.
Rev. Young Of Olivet was here.
today to meet his son who since
last January has been staying with
an uncle in northern Kansas. The
boy says the country down there is
all dried out and the corn is COM
pletely ruined.
Buster Brown and his dog Tige
were in Scotland last Friday, and
at 2 80 p. m. appeared on a plat
form erected in front Of the New
York Store where they entertained
a large crowd for about an hour.
Cluster" will be fifty years old
next April and stands Al inches
high. His mission is to advertise
the Brown Shoe Co.'s shoes which
he does in a novel way, Tige is a
French bull dog, and openly vio-
lates the laws of the state and de-
fes the authorities by smoking
cigarettes before the crowd.
The passenger traffic on this d.
vision has never been SO great as
during the past three months, ex-
cept during the free excursion days
of the capital campaign. Every
train is loaded. The increase in
ticket sales at the Scotland station
is probably a fair sample of the
entire line. Heretofore the sales
have averaged from $1,000 to $14OO
per month. During the past three
months they have averaged better
than $4,000, and the present month
bids fair to reach the $4,000 mark.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

The Brooks Cold Tire Setter COM
presses the metal cold; no burnt or
charred felloe surface to wear away
but a hard wood surface instead; no
steam aud water soaked felloes to
shrink away and loosen the tire; no
burnt paint to replace. 1t gives just
the amount of dish required; no over-
dishing; no guess work about it. We
guarantee u work and refund the
money if not satisfactory. Give us a
call and see the machine in operation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-08-26

belmont Record-Mrs. Jas. w.
Broum Went to Yankton Tuesday
to attend the funeral of a brother
in-law who had died there a few
days previously.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
Business System i'm the Home

expenditures. This cash
record is also of value in that it shows
when and where certain articles were
purchased, and enables the buyer to
compare these records with those of
similar articles purchased elsewhere.
In this way decision as to the best
sources of supply can be arrived at. In
case of fire such a record is of value
in putting in a claim for insurance and
often will settle disputes as to values.
If there is time the cash entries can
be properly posted to the different ac-
counts in a ledger.
Another convenience for the home is
the vertical filing system, in which
folders are provided for the various
subjects. The lower drawer in a desk
can be utilized for this, or a special
filing box. In such folders should be
placed from time to time as they are
collected or received letters, circulars
and newspaper clippings bearing on
subjects in which the members of the
home are interested. For example, the
writer's vertical filing system contains
folders marked Church" Civic I'M
provement," Temperance" Board of
Trade" "Y. M. C. A." Sports" etc.
When anything relating to these sub
iects comes to notice it is placed in the
properly marked folder and is then
easily and quickly referred to.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

move the stringy part. Add one cup
of powdered sugar and half a cup
of orange juice. Season with a pinch
of salt. Soak a tablespoon of gela-
tine in a quarter of cup of water
set over boiling water and stir until
dissolved. Then stir this into the can
taloupe mixture, and when cold, turn
into freezer and freeze slowly. Serve
in sherbet glasses.
MELON CREAM-Select small nut
meg melons, wash and remove the tops
neatly to form a cover. Scoop out all
the seeds and membranes, and as much
of the soft part as can be removed.
Place the seeds and membranes in a
sieve over a bowl to drain off the Juice,
and cut the soft pulp in small pieces.
Add one quart of whipped, sweetened
cream favored with vanilla to the
melon juice, and freeze until stiff.
Have the melon shells and pulp thor
oughly chilled on ice, and when ready
to serve them fill with alternate layers
of the cream and melon pulp. Serve
with any light delicate cake.
MELON FRUIT SALAD-Select
small melons of fine flavor, chill them
thoroughly, cut in halves, and remove
the seeds and membranes. Fill with
a quart of sliced peaches over which
have been sprinkled a large table
spoon of chopped, preserved ginger and
half a cup of sugar. Garnish with
whipped cream and sugared walnuts
Chill thoroughly before serving
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
Serving and Preserving the Melon

m HE odor of cantaloupe is a pretty
sure test. If it has a rich, spicy
smell it is pretty sure to be all
right Color cannot be depended upon,
as some melons are always green. AT
the ends they should be yielding to the
touch, though not too much. One of
the incest ways of serving watermelons
is to scoop out the red part with a large
spoon and serve 1t in cones or half
globes laid on green leaves or cracked
ice. Although cantaloupes are gener-
ally used as a breakfast fruit, they
make a delicious dessert by filling the
hollow center with vanilla cream.
CANTALOUPE PICKLE-Cut the
fruit in slices, remove the seeds and
soft part and peel very thin. Boil in
lightly salted water ten minutes re-
move and cool. To seven pounds Of
fruit allow one quart of vinegar, three
pounds sugar, three pieces stick cinna-
mon four inches long and one ounce
each allspice and cloves Boil sugar.
vinegar and spices together ten min
utes, add the sliced melon and cook five
minutes. Take out the fruit with
skinner, and pack in jars. Cook the
syrup ten minutes longer and pour
over fruit in jars. Preserved ginger is
cosidered an improvement by many.
CANTALOUPE FRAPPE-Select two
large, ripe, well-flavored cantaloupes.
Cut in halves, remove the seeds, and
scrape out the pulp. Press the pulp
through a DOtatO ricer or sieve to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
CURING COLD IN ADVANCE

We get sick because we are too lazy
to keep well, according to DR.. Woods
Hutchinson in Woman's Home Com
panion. We are always looking for
short cuts to health. OF reputed cures
for coughs and colds, he says;
"Their name is literally legion, for
hardly a drug can be mentioned, hard
ly a substance discovered, that has
not been recommended as cough
remedy. Eight-tenths of all colds are
mild infections, which run their course
until the body has time to produce an
antitoxin or antibody to stop their fur
ther progress. AS this process in rea-
sonably healthy individuals is usually
carried out in from four to six days,
anything which happens to be given
in that time stands a fair chance of
getting a reputation as cure.
1.-The only sure cure for colds and
coughs is to avoid the infections and
the foul air of i'll ventilated rooms and
buildings in which they breed; to keep
the body toned up to fighting pitch, by
cold baths and an abundance of fresh
air, especially in the bedroom, and II
the infection does get foothold to as
sist nature in her fight against 1t by
rest in the open air and promoting
elimination through the skin, bowels
and kidneys.
In fine, don't tinker with symptoms;
look for the cause and remove it. Don't
try to lock the stable door after the
horse is stolen, but train your horse to
hite strangers. Attack is the best de-
tense. Keep your body at good fighting
weight and you can defy disease. sun
light food, fresh air and exercise are
the only cure-alls known. Don't worry
about disease and what to take when
you're sick, but work for health"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13

~ VERY household is business en-
II terprise on a scale measured by
- the size of the family and its
circumstances, writes L. G. Stebbins
in the Bookkeeper. and proper busi-
ness system of some kind is always
an advantage.
For the purposes of this article we
will take as an example the ordinary
family of four persons and one servant.
The wife and mother is the purchasing
agent for such requirements as grocer
les, fuel clothing for herself and the
children. To buy to the best advan-
tage it Is necessary to be familiar with
the market prices, and at the same
time to buy in such quantities as VIII
be justified by the requirements OF the
family. 1t is, of course, possible to
carry a great many such details in the
mind, but with the growing and com
plex interests of the family there Is
need to use written memoranda to keep
matters at hand for quick reference.
Hence, the card index comes into play
giving information as needed in the
management of the purchasing end of
the household
1t is also extremely desirable to keep
a cash record showing amount eX-
pended and for what purpose, since 1t
promotes a tendency to eliminate un-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
WATER A HUMAN PANACEA

A noted physician, talking the other
day of the improvements which mao
come in modern medicine, commented
on the reduction of the number OF
drugs used by the medical protesslon
generally, saying that as a young doc,
tor he had started out with hundreu
or more drugs which he prescribed reg
uIarIv. hut after thirty years had come
down to using only dozen and some OF
these only occasionally:
The question was asked of him II ne
~las obliged to confine himself TO nan
dozen remedial agents which he Woula
choose as applicable to the largest
number of conditions. Without heslla-
tion he replied that If human klnd had
every remedy taken away except pure
water. with intelligent use, great deai
cou1d he done. as water comes nearer
than any one thing to universal rem
edy. 49,. ,,,,,,,o,,
system is composed of water; the us
sues of the body demand ana respoHu
to it, and the commonest failing OF hu-
manity is to neglect to take enough wa
fer into the system. The muscles, car
tilage. tendons and TO a great entent
the homes are dependent on water 10
preserve their elasticity and pllaplilty'
THE circulatory system is dependent on
If to Garry various nutritive elements
to the tissues, and demand them. II dl-
Iutes the blood and temporarily in
creases its supply; it acts as solvent
to waste material, reducing it to a con.
dition in which it can be eliminated. 1t
promotes greater freedom for activity
in the vital organs by removing OBJ.
structions and facilitating the work OF
destruction of waste matter.
The moral is, if you would be healthy,
take water inside and outside; take 1t
in every form and take enough of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
Washington, BacheIOr-HuSbGnd

2 double Handkerchiefs.
pairs women's white silk hose.
pairs fine cotton hose.
pairs thread hose, four Threaded.
I pair black and l pair white Satin
Shoes of the smallest fives.
4 pairs Callimanco do.
l fashionable Hat or Bonnet.
pairs Women's best Kid Gloves.
pairs do mitts.
p dozen Knots and Breast Knots.
dozen round SILK stay laces.
1 black Mask.
dozen most fashionable Cambrick
Pocket Handkerchiefs.
pairs net Small Scissors.
1 pound Sewing Silk, shaded.
Real Miniken pins and hairpins, and
pieces Binding Tape.
pounds perfumed powder
pounds best Scotch snuff.
8 pounds best Violette Strasbourg
Snuff
pair narrow white Satin ribbon
pearl edge.
/ puckered petticoat of fashionable
color.
A silver Tabby velvet petticoat.
handsome breast flowers.
Hairpins-sugar candy.
pairs small silver Earrings for
servants.
8 pounds Starch.
2 pounds Powdered Blue.
2 ounces Coventry Thread, one OF
which to be very fine.
1 case of Pickles, to consist Of Ancho-
vies. Capers, Olives, Salad Oil, and one
bottle Indian Mangoes
large Cheshire Cheese.
pounds Green Tea.
10 gross best Corks.
25 pounds best jar Raisins.
25 pounds Almonds, in the Shell.
/ hogshead best Porter.
10 loaves double and 10 single refined
Sugar.
12 pounds best mustard
2 dozen Jacks best playing cards.
8 gallons of Rhenish in bottles.
100 pounds white Biscuit.
11b dozens Bell glasses for Garden.
more Window Curtain and Cornice
2 more Chair bottoms, such as vert
written for in a former invoice.
Such were Washington's orders fol
his house at that time. These items
were followed by others pertaining tc
his farming operations and the servants
upon his estate, and also medicines fol
family use.
And now, the mansion at Mount Yer
non having an accomplished mistress
to preside over its hospitalities, and tC
receive and entertain some of the best
society of Virginia, articles of taste
were introduced to embellish it. In the
handwriting of the master we find the
duplicate of an order, as follows;
Directions for the busts-One of Alex
ander the Great, another of Julius
Caesar, another of Charles XII OF
Sweden and a fourth of the king OF
Prussia.
N. B.-These are not to exceed fif-
teen inches in height nor ten in width
Two other busts of Prince Eugene
and the duke of Marlborough, some
what smaller.
Two wild beasts, not to exceed twelve
inches in height nor eighteen in length
Sundry ornaments for chimney piece
Benson ]. Losing in 1.-THE Home. OF
Washington"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-13
A MAN ON WOMAN'S DRESS

Carl Werntz, president of the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Where
young people and women of fashion
assemble to learn esthetic principles,
gave the dressmakers in convention
there a few pointers on how to dress.
"A fat woman said Werntz, should
not wear a black skirt and a white
shirt waist" Somebody in the audi
ence appended: Neither should any
body else"
"She should pay particular attention
to her shoulder seams" he said. Ihey
should be brought up straight and
high. By so doing she can add several
inches to her apparent height. She
should never, on the other hand, go in
for broad-shouldered effects. She
should not wear skirts with circular
flounces on them, or anything that
tends to give her a three or four storied
effect"
Having thus dealt with the fat wom-
en-. Werntz addressed himself to the
needs of the round-shouldered woman
the broad-hipped woman and the Wom-
an with the fat face.
1.-THE only thing in the world that
can save this last unfortunate non-con-
former to the canons of art" continued
Werntz, 'is for her to be careful of her
nat. Sl6 WOQlu WGobA OlAO "AAASAAf
not too wide, Is not yet too narrow
one which turns up somewhat on the
sides, but not too much.
"The woman with broad hips shoulu
distract popular attention from them
If possible and If anything can ac-
complish this 1t is a clever trick OF
drawing the eye to the shoulders. TO
do this make your shoulders look
broad by widening the shoulder seam
If your shoulders are the ones SHINING
against the canons Of art, divert at
tention from them by pinning DOW on
your hip-or otherwisechanging them
preferably otherwise. >,
"The round -shouldered woman, II
she objects to the simple corrective OF
standing straight, can stimulate
erectness by making her hair into a
psyche S.not, extending backward 70
approximately the point in space which
1t would touch if she stood as she
should. By this simple device and an
other one of hauling her shoulder
seams as far back as possible and
sticking a fluffy jabot on the front OF
her the round -shouldered woman can
stimulate a fair degree of erectness.
Werntz concluded his remarks with
the observation that the man who de-
signs a successful dress has much
greater influence on American art
than the man who paints a picture
to be hung in a gallery where nobody
ever goes to see it.