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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
School Notes

School Notes
G. T. King ofshe Capital Supply
Go. was an Office visitor Tuesday.
Miss Sweet spent Saturday at
Vermillion.
Specimens of penmanship of the
high school pupils are now. on ex-
hibition in the hall just outside the
assembly room. The list will be
extended indefinitely as samples of
work are secured.
Z he fly nuisance WAS abated BY
the much needed contribution of
Frank Plattner.
Charles Zolnowsky will be the
honorable newsy fer the Citizen
Republican this coming month,
Miss Spnrrel's room will make
history charts which represent the
chief events of history that happen
in each month. These charts will
be of great help for the pupils in
remembering such events. The
October chart is now on exhibition.
Professor Sherwood, formerly pro-
lessor of the Scotland high school,
is now teaching in al orphan boys
school near Chicago. He request
ed the pupils of this school to do
nate the price of a subscription to
some popular magazine to send to
these boys. A neat sum has been
raised.
Hattie Waterbury has started to
school again and is taking up the
eighth grade work. She expects to
review the common school branch
es in order to prepare for the teach
er's examination.
Robert each of the second grade
was sick Tuesday.
Letha Wilson of the second grade,
was not able to be in school Tues
day because of sickness.
Miss Campbell and Miss Mills
took their grades, the first and sec
ond, on a trip down to the creek
Tuesday.
The Holman children are out Of
school this week husking corn.
Marie Mohr is back in school,
second grade, after two weeks alb
sence.
A fac-simile reproduction of Rob
inson Cruso's cave is on exhibition
in Miss Spurrell's room.
Taft Frank, fifth grade, is out of
school this week hnsking corn.
Anyone desiring to see some ex-
%cellent maps of Asia can be &C
ccmmodated by visiting Miss
Sweets room.
The A division of Miss Sweets
room has about completed its re
quired arithmetic work. Supple
m%entary problems will be supplied
The pupils of Miss Melick's
room are credited with some fine
compositions on the Lewis and
Clark expedition. These are avail
able for inspection in Miss Melick's
room.
Mrs. Miller's pupils have pro
! duced some excellent composition
! on the subject "Stamps." The
manuscripts are in the form Of
! booklets, adorned in an. artistl'
! manner with cancelled stamps.
I A close inspection of condition
! In the grades rev eals the fact tina
! some very good work is being done
] We are confident, however, that j
! could be still more improved if pa
! rents would make a greater effor
\ to visit the various rooms. 1t is
help, even to children, to be sur
1 that some one is interested i
\ their work and to know that thei
. best efforts are appreciated. |
: addition to this, parents are a
most always able to give valuab|
T suggestions concerning the;
Is childrens' past work etc. Co-ope'
alton of this kind is especial
: helpful TO new teachers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-26
Buy Her That
Ring Today.

If you wait till tomorrow YOU
may wait a week. Meanwhile the
girl is being deprived of a lot of
pleasure.
Buy that Ring Today!
Don't know just what to get?
Let US suggest. That is what We
are here for. It's our regular bus
mess.
Let US show you a really beauti-
full ripg-one that hits the girls
fancy and your purse. Come in
and we'll talk it over. We sell
only guaranteed rings and our
prices are consisten. with quality.
e. H. TREIBER
The Jeweler
Scotland, S. d
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
GARFIELD

Shuching corn is the order of the
day.
The weather was little cool for u
few days.
Guy barnes thrashed his millet last
Saturday.
win Fisher has been limping around
with sore foot.
Candidates were thicker in Garfield
last week than dollar bills.
Col. Wigeins sold and hauled his
corn to Smith Bros. last week.
Will Fisher was working the roads
In south west Garfield last week
Ray Davis worked for Mr.. Haley
last week and finished the dixie on the
river.
George Harris and family were visit
ing Ia Kansas Saturday night and
Sunday.
Sam Jones built a chimney and
shingled part of Guy Barnes house
last week.
George Smith bought nice span of
mules ut sale the other day and they
are dandies.
There has been some cases OF hog
cholera in Garfield and now there is
some cases of small pox.
Sunday, Garfield was visited with
its first snow storm of the winter but
II melted rs fast as 1t fell.
Len Railsback of western Kansas
was on wind mill row Sunday looking
for u job OF sbucking corn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
GUIDE ROCK.


Miss Lura Lambert is still quite III.
Mrs. Ed Sawyer has been on the sick
list.
Charles Reigle was In Guide Rock
Saturday.
Miss TolaDd Of Kansas was In Guide
Rock Saturday.
Halloween parties were given by
several Tuesday uight
Wilbur Aver aud family are moving
to their farm sou theust Of town.
A number OF new cement walks and
crossing. ave being put ia this week.
Arcnie Lambert did cement work
Cor Boyd Vance near Cowies this
week.
J. I. Mason anl family sPent Sun-
day aud Monday wltn their daughter
Mrs George McUasiey.
Mrs. WIN. Sawyer has been visiting
in Lincoln for several days with her
sister Mrs }. ID. Andrews. 2
Miss Florence Baker is taking the
nurses training course ut the 'Nebras.
ka Sanitariun In Hastings.
Rev. E. l.. Barch returned from Lin
coln Friday evening. lie had been at
tending the Methodist congress.
Mis-, Edith Mckeighan Of Red Cloud
was here Saturday. She took supper
with Mrs. Van Woert aud daughter.
N. W. Baker aud wife spent last
week visiting at BARLEY, Indianola
and other towns in western Nebraska.
John Oglevie aud family entertained
u number of relatives at a family din
ner Sunday. They live near the Kan
sas line.
Miss Cora simpson is expected home
Friday from the East Miss Simpson
leaves soon to resume mission work at
Foo Chow, China.
Mrs. I. b, Colvin, son Henry aud
daughter Besse returned Tuesday
from several week, visit with relatives
at Clayton, Kansas.
Mrs. Hannah CARRIER, Mrs. Ida Hay
es and Mr.. aud Mrs L. O. Parker
were guests Sunday of Postmaster Il.
NJ. Parker and family.
Miss Dillin left for Denver Monday
nfter visit here with her brother.
Amos Dillin. She Is trained nurse
She has sister residing in Denver.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
y)IE!,

AZ her home IN Iuavale Mrs. Chas
Hunter, Oct. 21, 1911 ut the age of 81
years, z months and Il days. Jose
phine l Smith was born in Somers,
Connecticut, March .. 1850 and was
united In marriage to Chas. Hunter in
1871. Immediately after the marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter came TO Nebras.
ka and they have resided here ever
since. To this union was born two
daughters, Mrs. Mabel Kenyon OF Sc
attic, Washington. Mrs Daisy Cloud of
Iuavale and one sou Ralph Besides
her husband aud children she leaves
one brother, Ashel Smith of Darling
ton, Wisconsin, and two sisters Mrs.
Il. ID. Davis, lnavale, and Miss Sarah
Smith, Som rs, Connecticut, TO mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Hunter was much beloved and
respected by all her acquaintances,
was an excellent wife and mother and
her death will be mourned by all,
Rev. Hummeil conducted the funeral
services and interment was made in
the Riverton Cemetery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
A llousehold Medicine

That stops coughs quickly AMI cures
solids is Foiey's honey and Tar Com
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 1876 Jcircr.
son ST., SO. Omaha, Nebr., says: II
can recommcid Foley's Iiorey aud
Tar Compound IA sure cure for
coughs andcolds. 1t cured my hauch-
ter OF bad cold aud my neighbor,
Mrs. BensU)r cured herself and her
whole family with Folry's Honey and
Tar Compound. Everyone in our
neiehborbooh speaks highly of itH
For sale at Or Cooks drug sto G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

ency aud regularity for u short time
tends 70 bring about u cessation ri the
pains cansed by stomach disorders.
I,exall Dyspe psia Tablets help to In
sure healthy appetite. To aid digestion.
and tins r,cmote tutrition. As evil
d nee of our sincere faith In Rexall
Dvs. epsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them a. our risk II they do not give
you entire sa, isfac,iop, we will return
you the money you paid us for them
with II question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices Doc. soc, and
81 Remember. you can obtain them
only ut Cur stare The Rexail store.
he II. T.. Grice Dn,g O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

state Of Nebraska, In The County Court.
Webster County. 7T'7
In the matter OF the estate of Orrtn X.
Pitney. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims and demands against 0rrin II. pitncy.
late OF Webster County. 6eceased. that the
time 6xed for Ming claims against SAID estate
Is six months from the 10Th day OF November.
1911.
All such persons are required 70 present
their claims. with the vouchers. othe County
Judge OF said county. 10 his once therein, op
or before the 18th day OF May, 1912 and
al claims ~ uled will be heard before the said
Judge on the i7th day of May lpl2; nj one
o'clock y. M ana that the administrator u
allowed one year from the lith day ofoctober'
1911, Ia which to pas The debts allowed against
said estate and settle the same.
tsNALJ l. ". EnaoS
County Indigo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

p. Il. Fairfield and Mrs. Thayer we're
married Thursday afternoon by Rev.
J. B. Williams of the Christian church
At the home OF Perry Norris. A we'd
ding supper was erved at the Fair
field home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Gard ofThanks

We desirc t. extend our thanks to
the friends aud neigh bors, who so
kiHdlN admi0istered ta our needs. dur
Ing he lust sickness OF onr son aud
brolicr, al-o The ya,lous lodges who
rendered assistanee
Mr.. aud MIS-. Ed. Metcalf
aud family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walliu
Mr.. aud Mrs. Delbert Bartlett
Miss Erma Argabright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

In The District Court Of Webster
County. Nebraska.

Svuniys NtDiushu'
Libblo Britt,
Plaintiff.
W.
Lulu Radon.
sclnua H. kcnt,
Burton y. hudson,
Ida E. Williams,
IRWIN Y, Parker,
tirner y. Parker,
button q. Parker,
James II Parker,
Russell =. Parker, and
Mimic y. Smith.
Defendants
The above named defendants viii take
notice that on the sd day OF October, 1911,
I.ibbie Britt'paintiH herein iled her petition
IN the District Court OF Webster county. Me-
braska against the above named defendants,
thc object and prayer of which In 10 deter
mine the rights of the parties In the above
named case, To the following described pre-
uiiscs to.wit: lots ten (i0) and eleven an In
block twenty one t2D In the city of Red
cloud, Nebraska, and for q Judgment con-
irming the shares OF the parties to the aboye Q
described premises and for partition OF the
said above described premises according to
tho respective rights OF the parties In terosted
therein and ~ the same cannot be equitaby
divided that said premises bo sold and the
proceeds he divided between the parties here
to according To their respective rights and
for general equitable relief
You are required to answer said petition on
Or before the II tn day OF December, 1912
LIBBIE BRITT
by W. q. Dorsey and
Bernard McNeny
Her attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Notice

DIR. Warrict, the specialist, will u,
at Red Cloud, Tuesday, Nov. IA, in
stead of Oct. 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02

plicatsons. An eminent physician
oEce said that ninety fve per cent of
. the Ills of the human body have
th.ir origin in "A lisprdcred stomach
Our experience with Rexan Dysprp
sia Tablets leads us to believ- them
to be among the mo dependable
remedies known for tie reli.f OF indi.
gestion aud chronic dyspepsia Their
ingredients ure soothing and healing
to the iuflamed meiutranc- az ,he
stomach. They are rich in p -psin. Que
of the gre ,test digestive aid, known
to medicine. The reiief they afford is
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
For Sale

300 bu, Of Potatoes at Gjc per bnsbel
Inquire ol t;us Pundt routea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-02
Causes Much Disease :
Advice About Si0maC!, Trsu5lts and
How 10 RG!Eyc Them

Do not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts Of ills and com.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Find Nest Of Centipet,cs

Grasshopper eggs in the vicinity
Of Greeley, plowed up by busy farm
ers will have to take a back seat fol
a time, as the Industrious and ex-
tremely dangerous centipede has as
serted himself. While excavating
for an addition to the home OF j. nj
B. Petrikin last Saturday afternoon
the workmen dislodged q dozen OF
these multf-legged creatures. some
of them measuring four inches In
length. When exposed to the all
and sunlight, they became active
but their awakening resulted In
their destruction.
Large centipedes are becoming
rarer each year in Greeley and the
discovery Of 10 many in one spot ID
considered unusual.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

O'Shea, department of education,
University of Wisconsin, General
Problems of Education; Hamlin
Garland, novelist, American Litera-
ture, Music and Art; Charles H.
Keyes, Columbia university, presi-
dent National Educational Council,
Industrial and Vocational Educa-
ton.
In addition to these special attrac-
tions the summer school will offer
courses in practically all lines of
elementary and high school work,
academic and professional, including
domestic science and industrial arts.
A bulletin with detailed information
concerning the summer school will
| be sent out free OF cost on applica-
tion to the secretary, Vernon Nc
Kelvey.
One of the significant features OF
public school work in this state at
present as indicated by the cores
pondence received at the Normal
school is the increased demand for
young men to fill positions as upper
grade teachers, as principals OF
ward buildings, and superintendent
Of village, town and country schools
This demand is much greater thar
the supply and young men who are
high school students or rural teach
ers would do we'll to consider thu
opportunities thorough training
for the more important position
would place within their reach.
The advanced students and tn
faculty have organized club devo'
ed to the study of aesthetics. TIL
meetings which are held fortnight
are interesting and instructive.
The feature of telling stories
the city children, which was inaug
rated a few weeks ago by Miss Ca,
nell of the kindergarten departmel
and Mr.. Wolfe of the Greeley Tri'
: une has received the appreciation
1 the degree that makes it necessal
: to vary the forms of story tellin
: Over 800 eager listeners are presel
( each day. Two new features of II
work under the direction of Mi:
! Tobey and Miss Hannum of the No
S NAL school have been organized.
r The new buildings for the tran
t ing school and the department OF II
dustrial arts are nearly complete
$ These will afford a much needed +
. lief for the work of these depar
). ments. The training school is no
! much over crowded. there being
:. many as 10 pupils enrolled in son
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
MORE JAPS ARE GOING
HOME THAN COMING. HERE

According to the officials figures of
the Japanese government, prepared
by the consul general of Japan at
San Francisco, only 3,105 Japanese
laborers arrived in this country from
Japan in the last three years, while
14,257 returned from this country
to their native land. Thus, in this
period of time, II, ,152 more Japan
ese laborers left America than arriv-
ed here.
! Considering Japanese of all
classes, the decrease, while constant,
has not been so noticeable. In the
last three years S,761 Japanese of
all classes, including laborers, have
come into this country, and 15,132
have Departed a decrease of 6,37l
in the total number of japanese In
America The years are 1908, 1909
and 1910.
These figures are taken from
, bulletin issued by Matsuzo Nagai,
: acting Japanese consul at San Fran
CISCO Their substantial accuracy IL
attested by the United States COM
missioner general of immigrat ton
who, in his report to the secretary
, OF commerce and labor. says
'It is both interesting and crafty
ing to observe how nearly the fig
, ures covering departures from Ja-
pan, kept by the Japanese officials
agree with those kept by the officials
of the bureau, the difference being
too slight to call for particular no.
: tice."
1t is this observance of the treaty
: obligations on the part of Japan
which moved President TAFT re-
, Gently to urge that no more strin-
, gent exclusion measures be put into
) the apanese-American treaty
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
SHIPMENTS OF SHEEP
ALMOST HALF over

:: A shipment OF 80 cars OF :
:. sheep left on Monday for Chi ::
!. cago. OF these 28 were from !
!. points on Colorado & South !
! ern and three cars were ship !
+ ped by Lors Sorenson OF La ::
1. Sale. 1t Is estimated that about :
!. half the sheep being fed in this =
+ section have been sent to mar !
+ ket There has been $50 cars !
i shipped from here to the east ::
!. ern markets and it is thought ::
!. that there will be as many ::
+ more before the season closes. !
+ Owing to the high price of ::
!: alfalfa this year the feeding in ::
+ the Immediate vicinity of Gree <
+ ley has been lighter than for ::
:. several years. ::
!. !: !: !. !. !. !. ). !. = !. = :! = < = !
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
Pur. Den.noe Seed whe..

We have the Harbour wheat,
which took hrst prize at the inter-
state fair at Denver. Also the Shay
wheat. which took first prize at the
Columbus corn show in competition
with the whole United States and
Canada. But in spite OF this great
showing we are keeping the price
down. as we want to see the bulk of
1t used right here in Weld county.
Our price is $500 per cwt. for
thoroughly cleaned stock. sacked In
new sacks. Try sowing the very
best wheat you can get this spring
and see II It doesn't pay. The Eaton
Mercantile Co.. Eaton. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
|flRPENTER AT BAY
as fE;''H His k; IRRIGATION BILL
aIGoN N FOR BIG RESERVOIRS
That Power Companies Stand
Cnat ang:nd Weld Senator in Attempt to
'a n De1 cr, bs of Water fom Ditches---De-
ucI1 wy he Continued Monday.

am associate counsel with Charles
Tew for the Irrigation district, or
ganized by the farmers of that sec
ton, to get water upon the lands of
the district"
Cross is determined to kill the
hill and is prepared to talk it to
death.
Carpenter made an argument or
it during the day. in which he claim
ed that the repeal off the present
law would in nowise hurt the set
tier, as the latter has the constitu-
tion back OF him. 1t gives the use
of water for domestic and irrigation
purposes for immediate necessity
the priority over all other rights.
The reservoir companies, which
conserve the water for irrigation
purposes. according 10 Senator Car
penter, have a greater right to the
protection of their vested rights
than the new settler. The highest
law in irrigation is conservation.
and the Greeley senator said that
where the direct irrigation system
from 0IlCuc6 Wd6Icb VI
water, the reservoir system saves
millions Of dollars to the farmer In
water by permitting wiser and
greater application OF the water.
THAT is true insofar as the res
ervoir system 10 more economical, =
replied Cross, "but your bill permits
the appropriation Of all unappro-
priated waters by power or storage
reservoirs for speculative purposes.
While l would fight against junior
ditch coming in and taking water
from Lake Loveland, In which / am
interested, that is an entirely dif-
ferent proposition when applied to
lands and water which are not now
appropriated or taken up. 1t would
result in all the unappropriated wa
ter being filed upon by corporations
for speculative purposes and would
shut the settler out from Colorado.
because he would have no chance to
get water except by helping to ere
ate a revenue for the spectators"
The debate was still in progress
when the committee Of the whole
arose. 1t will come up again Mon
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
GIRLS IN A BUGGY
ARE STRUCK BY AUTO

= What might have been j..
= serious accident happened Sat .
= urday Afternoon when Earle .
:: Waite with his auto collided .
\ with Misses Clara and Grace .
= Bruckner and their buggy. The .
: front wheel of the buggy was .
= torn on. but the occupants .
< were uninjured
:: Mr.. Waite was driving down
:: Seventh avenue at a moderate
:. rate of speed and turning the .
i corner on Ninth street met the
:. two young ladies. The collision
X seemed unavoidable. Misses
!. Bruckner live south of the
:. sugar factory.
!. + + !. !. !. !. :. = !. i. i. !. !. !. !.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
PROMINENT EDUCATORS TO
SPEAK AT SUMMER SESSION

The summer session of the Colo
RADIO State Normal school opens on
June 20, and will continue in ses-
sion for six weeks. The teachers
course by prominent educators OF
national reputation. which proved
so popular freature of the school
last summer, will be continued this
year. The lectures and subjects for
this course are as follows: President
G. Stanley Hall, Clark university
Educational Methods and Materials
Now Used in Public Schools y; Dr.
Henry Sozzallo, Teachers college
Columbia university, Sociological
Aspects Of Education; Prof. M. "
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

esheimer, treasurer, and Milton
Smith and Senator Thomas B. Croke.
All OF these men retain some inter-
est in the company. Milton Smith
will be Retained as general attorney
and will be elected a director. An
election OF directors and new off
GERS will take place in a few days.
Bonds as Security
The French bank takes as secur-
ity for the money it furnishes bonds
of the HenTylyn district. The Trow-
bridge-Niyer Bond company of Chi
cago, which was formerly Interested
in the ownership of the company,
becomes a creditor, losing all stock
ownership. This company and all
other creditors have signed agree
ments not to push their claims until
the work of the system can be com.
pleted.
The Interest on the irrigation dis
trict bonds, which is now due, will
not be paid from the money furnish
ed by the French bankers, but will
be met from the assets of the Den
yer Reresvoir Irrigation company al
they can be realized. About 10000
acres of land will be supplied witt
water this year, from which waite
tax will be collected and applied t.
the payment of accruing interest oI
the bonds.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
( PARTY
! HONOR OF
ST. PATRICK
eiey HOstesses Entertain
Elaborate dinner and
Reakfast at Home
Of TOtids

Inc most elaborate of
V functions are the parties
week by Mrs. c. d. Todd,
H. wheeler and Mrs. Jer-
" the home of Mrs. Todd,
''''a street. The hostesses
ef husbands entertained
inner party Friday evening.
'o'auons throughout the
'e Ill honor of st. Patrick S
I, .'s were laid for SO. each
10 bearing an appropriate
each guest.
'ourse dinner was served.
enen Progressing with
,se until the fifth, when
~ an Irish Parade" and
E'l from the first and Sec
/. exchanged places.
|s,., fourth table each guest
h tAsa =. TO tell an Irish story
!, % at that table.
the 'e'.lohs are were rendered
,,s evening by Mrs. J. NJ. r.
w. ! MISS cornelia Hanna and
cue Of ladies'. anu
ssSns 'tss.a ladies' who assisted
vses sses In serving were the
AIeda Ssa. Haynes. Elizaheth sne
,od sI,'n MI, Mccreery, Jessie
.aa Helen Phillips. '''e
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

A pain in the side OF back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t relax
es the contracted muscles and per-
mits ordinary bodily motion without
suffering or inconvenience. Price,
25c, soc, and $1.OO per bottle. For
sale by Carson W. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat should
be rubbed gently with Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Apply at night and
cover with a cotton cloth bandage {;
by morning the soreness will dis
appear. Price, Csc, soc and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Carson w. Gil
bert.