davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
A DELICATE HINT.
The Present Girard Sent to One of Hi.
Ship Captains.

The Present Girard Sent to One of His
Ship Captains.
One of the sea captains in the en-
ploy of Stephen Girard, the founder of
Girard college, had a rural Yankees
fondness for whiting with his jack
knife and on one trip succeeded in get
ting away with a large part Of the
rail, although. feeling that he was not
without the artistic sense, he really
regarded the rail as greatly improved
in appearance. When the vessel came
to Philadelphia, Girard went aboard.
made a general inspection in the cap
tain's absence and as he was about to
men who had been cutting the rail.
The seaman told him the captain and
then, afraid his telling might have I'M
pleasant consequences We're the cap
tain to learn of it in a roundabout way,
informed that official of the interview
with Girard. The captain was in ter
ror of a reprimand, but, hearing moth
ing from his employer, supposed the
incident closed. AS he was about
weighing anchor ready to leave port
a dray loaded with shingles drove
down to the wharf, and the driver
hailed the vessel.
There must be some mistaken
shouted the captain. Our bill of lad
ing doesn't mention shingles"
This is where they belong" suns
back the driver. "Mr. Girard himself
told me to deliver them. He said theJ
are for the captain to white"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
Bon Homme County Teachers
Normal Institute.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual Teachers Normal Institute
of Bon Homme county will be held
in the High School at Tyndall,
August 9Th to 18th, 1910
The corps of instructors is COM
posed as follows: Pres. G.. G..
Neutrality-suspicious., Dean E. 6.
Perisho, Prof. E. M. Everhart,
Mrs. L. S. Cooper and Miss Fran
ces Fl. Arnold. Evening lectures
by Dean Perisho, A. &. Chamber
lain and Supt. Arson II. Biglow
will be features that will be val.
liable to all.
The law requires that all teach
ers attend institute fully and regu-
larly and it prescribes a penalty
for failure to do so. However, it
is hoped that NO teacher will at
tend institute simply because it is
required by law. It is hoped that
the teacher who feels that he can
not get much good from institute
will realize that he has missed bis
calling and should seek other less
important and responsible work.
Teachers should register on Mon.
day and come prepared for ter
days of real earnest work.
GERALD e. MULLER,
Go. Supt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
"say, Mister" get your oxfords
at John Schmierer & Sons at clear
ing sale price.

Frank Sedlak of Chicago, a for
mer resident near Scotland twenty
years ago, spent Saturday TAT this
place visiting friends. He is con-
tractor mason at Chicago and has
an extensive business. He left for
Scotland the same day on the after
noon freight. Before leaving he
stated that before visiting this state
he had been in Kansas, but the
crops in this state beat any he had
seen.-Tahor Independent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04
SCOTLAND MARKET REPoR.

Philip Schmierer and Frank FOL
nowsky started on another trip to
Montana Tuesday evening.
A. L.. Jones went to Wall, Stan.
ley county, yesterday to look after
his land.
The little son of Carl Schmidt
fell from a wagon Tuesday and
fractured one of his arms.
Florence Bardell is recovering
nicely from the operation for ap-
pendicitis performed last week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04

All parties needing the services
of a veterinary will please call DIR.
Kingery, the old doctor. Call up
Otto of the firm of Bruhn & Stone,
braker at the drug store. Tell him
all about ii and he will tell the doc.
tor, and the call will be promptly
attended. If.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04

~ oaN = AVA A4ASSSA ASAS
on Tuesday for a visit at their for
mer home in Nebraska, and look
after their farm that they still own
there.
Mrs. Minnie Becker, Mrs. John
Schmierer Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
DRY Shaw of Parkston came down
with the ball team from that place
Tuesday.
Arthur Hart started to bore an
artesian we'll on the Greenawalt &
Knox farm this week, and succeed
ed in getting down niAe feet when
he struck a strong flow.
Mrs. NJ. Billigmeier and daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, returned Friday
from their visit in North Dakota
and the latter is again working in
the New York Store.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
M. E. church will hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Thos. Jones
on Friday evening of this week at
7 80. A full attendance is request
ed.
Mrs. James Blair of Lead, ar.
rived on Tuesday from Frederick
where she had been visiting her
brother Chas. Cobb, and will visit
here for some time at the homes of
her brother, W. A. Cobb, and sis.
ter, Mrs. VIM. Logeman.
R. T. Treiber, a freight conduct
or on the Milwaukee railroad, and
E. g. Treiber, a printer of Kansas
City, visited here from Saturday
until Tuesday with their three
brothers, Chas., E. H. and Alex
Treiber. This was the first meet
ing of some of the brothers in four
teen years.
Mr.. Cameron, manager of the
electric light plant has announced
that the all night service will begin
on September first. The fiat rate
for lights was discontinued August
first, and all who had not provided
themselves with meters found the
current cut off. The meter system
is much satisfactory for all
parties, the only cause for COM
plant being that the order was not
received until Saturday, leaving
but a brief time in which to com
ply with it.
Last Friday morning some of
the members of the Nj. W. A. from
town, armed with pitchforks, and
four farmers members of the order,
with teams, gathered at the home
of Geo. Schmidt north of town,
and without leave or license pro-
ceeded to stack the oats on a forty
acre field. Mr.. Schmidt, who is a
Woodman, had had the misfortune
to cut his hand badly on a sickle
80 the Neighbors took it upon
themselves to put mis- grain into
stacks. The forty acre field was
0 cleaned and the grain put into
four large stacks by 2 o'clock p. m,
Some of the boys who had not
welded a pitchfork for many years
brought home souvenirs in the
shape of blistered hands, but al
enjoyed the outing, as we'll as the
!. feast spread by Mrs. Schmidt
George yielded very gracefully t.
the invasion, and when the worl
: was finished heartily thanked thu
% boys and instructed O. J. Bruhr
to give them the best he had il
his ice cream and soda fountain
department. G. f. Wittmaye,
, took his kodak along and took
= snap shot of the bunch which vii
be quite interesting as a curio.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Woitha last week.
Mrs. NJ. Wright is visiting with
friends in Sioux City this week.
Single Comb Rhode Island Eggs
for Matching, now Is for so cts.
F. J. KADLEc.
Miss Ella Srstka of Tyndall Wis.
tied her cousin, Miss Hattie Vel
lex, last Friday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-08-04


We nrnmnll8 ohtain II G anh Lnrainn
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Congregational Church Noies

The addfess by Rev. Roy E. Guild
 tast sunday morning, and the lecture
 on ftNinning of the West, in the
 evening, were both of great interest In lhe afternoon Mf. Guild spoke le
 Inc men Of the pslisl OH the iaymen E
 movement.
 Next sunday the service Of the morn ) ing will be devoted to the interests of tie Bible School. Az may be known tp most 9f the congregation The alntef- national Congress for sunday school Nofkefsn will be in session at that lime and Il has been suggested that the attention Of the churches should be 1 turned as far as possible to this impof. tant branch of church life and work A special exercise has been prepared for the Sunday School that noon.
 The Sale last Friday afternoon con. ducted by representatives Of the Wom- ans Missionary Society, was an un- qualified success. Not only did large number contribute generously but the patronage was good and the re: ults gratifying. The ladies take this means Of thanking those who aided them in this effort. Al the articles were sold and between t30 and y35 were received.
 The service on Thursday evening will be in charge of the ladies of the church. Please take special notice of the topie and plan 10 be present at the meeting.
 II any of those who usually worship with us are attacked with an aiiment that prevails In some communities and K known as "Morbus Sabbaticuse the following prescription will be un. usnally helpful;
 "on Sunday morning rise al six; use plenty Of cold water; eat plain. | hearty breakfast. Then mix up and | take internally dose composed of | elual parts of the following ingredients;
 Wilt.
 Energy.
 letcfmiuation.
 Self Respect.
 Respect for Gods day.
 Respect for Gods Book.
 Respect for Gods house.
 Sur we'll, add little love just | to make il sweet Repeat the dose every three minutes until church time, unless relief comes sooner, II the day | Is stormy, an external application of | osershoes, rubber coats, and umbrellas !, will be beneficial.
 Mrs. T., NJ. N afnet will give her pa- l per on" Woman 'sWoFk in theC Chureh, al the meeting thts Thursday fYenlhg. 1 Misses Nj. Gladys Muries and Gladss | k. Williams, and Harold k. eorbin, VIII give special musical selections.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
 Ssperior Court.
4 short calendar session and calling the docket vas held at NillimantIe sv. Erfdav

4 short calendar session and calling
 the docket vas held at Willimantie on Friday.
 On Tuesday court came in for the trial Of one criminal ease and one civil case. Harry Ghipppendale pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of mansiaughtef and was sentenced to not less than three nor more than six years tn state prison.
 Tte civil action Of Charles k. AliiDg against Maurice r. Palmer to recover damages Tor the alienation Of his wife's affections, VAS settled oat Of court.
 Court wss adjourned until next Tuesday at Putnam at lo459 o'clock. As there was only one matter for the short calendar list for Friday, it was decided to Iet this 20 over until May Z7 at short calendar session in Putnam. The matter of restoring eases taken from the docket last Friday also went over until the Z7th. Judge Wheeler stated that be would hold court even ings In Putnam next week for natural. ization pufpozes.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Baseball

Putnam and JeWeti City opened the season in the lnttef's home town not. witbslanding several Htale showers that caused the spectators 10 scufry to lhe seaky gFsndsland for shelter.
 The teams assembled al the hotel and at quarter Of three the Jewrtt City band arrived and procession was formed The band headed the march. erS. then came fhe members of the teams. Jewett City on the teft and their guests on the right. followed by an automobile containing Borough War den, Captain Ira r. Lewis, Manager Thompson and Ex-Managet Me Broome. After wafming.up practice was over the band struck up Annie Laurie and Ex-Managef Meiroone raised the pennnnt awarded to his last years team for heading the league when the season closed. Warden Lewis then pitched the fitst ball and The flfat part WAS oXef.
 Jewett City fans began 10 throw II iHt1 Blf lftAlf AHH9 Fl f9itaWtfa Hti told us what they were going b do to to IN, and all because they got man around in the fifsi inning, which hap pened this way Ritehie fled to Bar ney and then smith singled oyer see. opd. C. Robertson aid down saeri. flee, and as Labelle was after t, A well as Barney lhefe was no oae ai third and -mith reached there aafne- ieated. NJ. Cialt laid down n sale line drive b lefl and JeeetL Ciiy's only score crossed
 After this inning Barney had the weafefs Of inc gteen at his mercy and n few scattering hits were the boat they could dp.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Methodist Church Notes.

The Rhe Delta class conducted pleasant and sueeessful Oriental t.nters taiamenI lasi Friday evening. An en. tefIainiag program was given, among the numbers being Chinese songs by Phoebe, Dorothy and Gould Beard dressed in feai Chinese costumes, also very pretty fan drill hy ten ltitle girls allired in Oriental costumes, as were also the Rho Delta class who served refreshments at the close of the program. The refreshments consisted oi ieakes, tea, boiled rice and cream. and saited peanuts. The rooms were decorated with Chinese banners and eurios were on exhibition during the evening. kindly loaned by Mrs. Beard. The evening was much enjoyed by all.
 Rev, N. \. Mcintyre was pIesent at the service Sunday evening and gave a very interesting address in Inc interests ef Inc Sabbath Protection movement.
 The l.adses Aid society served de- leclahle strawberry supper on Nednes- das evening and although the weather aas uafsveraele, vet the patronage was good and the supper a success.
 oa Sunday morning. May ssh, the G. A. R. Veterans, Sons cf Veterans and spanish War Veterans will attend the service tn this church.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
G93ASEasBALL N& C2P21i

The seazon WAS partially opened on Saturday af Gfoss enofdale They had the street parade, with a hfass band st the head, the DayTille eiub on one side of the road and the Andems on the other. with 8 let of the village young sters in baseball uniforms in tine mid. de, but before the umpire could yell "Play bail ? the rain got busy, and the fans went home damp and disappoIn;. ed
 George Carlson will be in the game again for the Andems On Saturday.
 The Putnam High school team de. feated the Killingly High at Dayyille on Friday, IT to l2. The feature Of the game was the absence Of ginger.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Barney certuiniy did look good to the few of us Putnam bugs and Farley caught him In good style, his throwing to second leaving nothing to be desif- cd. kenncy put up another good game aud Lnbelle looked like the form he showed in his best days. Tate dug one or two out of the dirt that shows that he wiii be there as the season pfo. gresses. The ontiIeld too looked we'll. Dupfe, however, acted . bll stage. struck and sneaied the error column.
 But To get back to the game. Me Laughlin had the youngsters mysiii.ed with his south paw in shoot and there was nothing doing until the ith, then Marion was hit and I4abelle drew a pass. Gaene's out advanced the rum ners and Dupre's liitie Texas back of third scored Marion. Barney cleared the sacxs with pretty line drive To right garden which WAS good for three bases. Farley hit 10 ard and St. Clair fumbled and ii looked another run for Putnam, but Rail backed the new third sacker and saved him an error hy getting 1agne at first.
 We eol two more in the aih and that was all. Tatfo drew Il double to right l.ase.se singled and sleie, and Marion got the hingle that brought them oyer
 There was not much tho rest of the way. jesett gut man to third in the sih but couldn't bring hun over rhis was Inc only time thai anything look cd like a score.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
gENEET CITY

Wills hatsed fer N. Robertson in pth.
 Three base hlt, Bsrnaele. Two base hits, Taifo, c. Robertson. struck out by. Barnacle |, Mclaughlin ,. kase cn balls, Mclaughlin |. hii hs pitch. or Marion. Passed ball, Farley. Sac rifios, hits. c. Robertson. stolen bases, TIxotte. Lsbellc, Dupre, Ritchie. Double play, smith 10 Rltehle. Time m. as.n. Cmpire, Benolt.
 6cosc by innings;
 C. A. C. uusu " Jewets Gity ooooe' VI
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
n,strict of Thompson. Probate Court. NJ.

nistrict of Thompson. Probate Court, May lV i6th. 1910.
 Estate Of Gustsve Ask. late of Thompson in said district deceased
 Upon the application Of John K. Ask praying that letters of administration on said estate may be granted to John A Collin some other sui able person AS Der application on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 Ordered that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofhee In Thompson in said district on the 2sth da, of May, 1910, af o'clock in the afternoon and that public notice be given. Of the pendency Of sad application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in A newspapsr published In Putnam. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in the town Of fhompsod, nearest where the deceased last dw le st least 10 days b. for. said day of hearing,
 f9p GEORGE $ CROSBY, J udgs
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
tlw rheatrvS

The Bradley has ehanxe of pie tuses tonight, and vaudeville artists from Dockstaelstss minsirels will be on the bill. proP in Saturtay afternoon and hear the children help Felix Thi- beault sing In choruses of his itlustra- ted songs.
 The Park theatre Is still drawing large audiences. Miss Florence Rerkin from keishs theatre, Boston, who is booked fes the entire week, Is making a,hit with her apto-dale songs and costuncs-
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

The best proof of the value of tele- phone service is the fact that there are over 7s, ,ou telephones in this state and 5.oa0 .uoo ia the United States and that the list Is growing every day. Can you afford 10 ignore what millions of oshes ind to be indispensable.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
lnterest,ns 1socNs

An attractive line of casgiaxs suit able for June weddings, Is bcing shown la Jeweler shaw windows this week while The show eases display some chelce silver.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20

Over ys,0D people tn the state of Connecticut have telephone service.
 You may want to reach any one or several of thcse on important business. the calminasion of which will more than pay the cost of servics for year. This Ant an exaggefation, it is an everyday occarrance. and shefe 0 no reash to think that you aN n exepp- sioa(
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Eastern Conn. League Standing

Next Saturday; Daygllle at Taft vile, Je@ett Ciiy nj North Gtos4enof- dale. Patnam ut Naafegan
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
New
 White
 Waists
New

Semi-tailored White Lawn Waists, with laundred collar, tucked cuffs, etc. Special each
 s1.0J White Lawn Waists, Embroider- ed front; lace trimmed, ,..tscked yoke and cuffs. Special each $125 Fine White Lawn Waists, Dutch Neck Embroidered trimmed. three quarter sleeves. Special each Sl.es Beautiful sheer lawn Waists. lace or embroidered trimmed, also hand embroidered Special values at
 $l.75 to x5. 50 each
 exclusive styles
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
FdshiOn Wise
 Read The Designer

if you would be Fashion Wise. The June Number contains charming array of frocks for warm weather. This Number also presents the opening chapter of a new serial by the author of Elizabeth and Her German Garden. The title Is ssThe CMravaners'' and 1t promises plenty of pure fun right through to the end.
 The new story IS a sample of the splendid literature in the magazine. If you take The Designer, you will be We'll Read as we'll as Fashion Wise.
 Better let us have your sub- scription. It means a tsaving to you. ; lOc 4 Copy 75c \ Ter
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Note

Our waists are all made in a clean factory. finely finished and bear the Consumers League Label.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-20
Collar Supports

TAyIor's l0c Washable collar sup ports, with removable bone. sizes ? 1-a. ! a.. 3. 3 l.4 inch. Special per set oe four. S
 Wash Ribbons, white. pink, blue, $ yard piece for loc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
gterbiidfeitsberibt.

aaura Dole, 10, 325 5o5n StraBs,
JuberculoIe.
2uoiQe Snstesp, 6 0}onats. 9eim
FIR JnuuoIoIe, Maiern.
2pbn 5en3, SO, 1712 Gin StraBe,
MogenIeioen.
Sara6 UtinItsr, 48, 349O 2tlosta
4penue, Grebs.
5amss gOpuro 6urris, 6 Ronate,
702 2tpsrp Ctr, 2uRgenent3iinbuug.
5rant Groppelman, 73, 1852
&smper Cane, GubercuIoie.
Gat9erine 0oepte, 70, 953 9apilion
StrQBe, GeberIetoen.
Sacob Rute. So, 1927 Garnep Str,
4Itersidpdae.
Nprtle q. Mc2tfee, 26, 4709 0ils
msr Strabe, 9er3Isioen.
WiQiam WcGlung, /, 315 Sit 4.
StraBe, 2ungenent3iiH6ung.
Sobn SGoRHOr, 70, 1925 8slpeoers
Str, Srsbs.
Gli G6aiu, SO, Ran6siter, O.,
SnlDane.
Charles Gear, "a. 11a Sit 9. Str,
SubereulOIe.
5Obn 80. DOit, 67, auenoaIs, O.,
RpIe.
GIifforb &. gonsn. q, 949 Sop
tins StraBe. 9lutitur3.
Ruth 4lcote, !, 4610 Utitheq So.
2ungsnentSinbuns.
Sacob Stoa, So, 720 Bauer Qp.
Rierenleioeu.
2srro 4lsn. "a. $40 Sermon Qo,
Ser3Ieiosn.
Sulius Wusensr, 81. % Sit Ro4eGt
Str. Qsberleioen.
Waarsaret Splls6an, 80, 1920 9ef
StraBs. Msrsnlsiosu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05
SbmiSt. t.5nqneIt.

9ergoronsr begann geitsrn nit Sem
Snqusit betreffs bes 5obes Der beiben
jiiugiteu Sinner oes G6epaarss 2loam
Sdmiot, ipe!6e Dor einigen gaseu in
Der elterlihen Wobnung. go. 1919
Race Strabe, graropunben erlitien.
fpslhe sinise Stunbsn ipGtsr i6ren
5oo berbeifiibrten. Die 3eusenpers
n.bmuns bratts teins neuen Wlomsn=
tie pon geoeutung Su 5ase. Die 4inz
Der eparen tpdbrsno Der 4bpeienbeit
Der Gltern, ipelte iidh auf ibren reip.
4rbeitsftellsn bsfanosn, iib ielbit
iiberlaisn setpeien uno hatten M.
elmer Gdnne Petroleum eefpielt. Ses
bsnidIls bate bic 7 Sabre dlte Sopbie
Del in ben Cfen geeoHen, ipdbreno
ibr s Sabre alter 8ruber 4oom bas
Strsi6bolS, tpelhes Die perbdngnisz
poue grploiion herbeifiibrte, an3iiubss
ts. Marp anorr, tpelfe in oemfelben
6auie ipobnt, iasts aus. bab fie beis.
ainher, in JlamHsn einsehii[It, In
Der aiihe norfano. Sophie fsi aus
Der Giihe ssIa,ifen unb BON ibr (3su.
sin) ins Jreie sebraht fporben, ipdbz
renb Der tleine Mbam bon aopf sll
syub NIT Branbpunben bebedt nui
Dem GaBbOoen selesen babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-05

Charles uno GGsn s. SatIep, 238
8roaoDap. Elm Wld06en.
Wiuiam uno WtaDme g. Zeal, POI
8rOaopap, Elm WGo6en.
Wtar 81. uno Rebecca IT. Sanbers,
852 Qincoln 2lp., Elm arabe.
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4123 GielD 2lp., Elm W2GDhen.
3obert unb Stella 0&. 6. Burns.
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Cart 90. unb SuIan 6. 8dl6rat5.
723 Gonii0tne 2lp., Elm &nd6e.
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1771 Spcamore Str, Elm MGbhen.
Sobn uno Della q. Gppt, 939 Barr
Str, Elm GnQbe.
RuDOIp3 unO Roie u. Junt, 807 -
s. Str, Elm &nabe.
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2452 8arIorD 2lp., Elm anabe.
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1908 Wfoore Ctr, ein WtdoheH.
5rant uno 4balOra y. Sen3, 1885,
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Charles uno Satie 8. Rint, IL
Jinolap Str, Elm W(Goden.
&arl unD Siloa y. Shrober, 1415
Gla9 Str, Elm anQbe.
2loam uno Sroncis 9. 9tmreiu
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