davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Mrs. Archie James and two sohs
of Palisades. who have been Visitihs
frietnds at Gill are guests today OF
Mrs. II. J. Houston in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson DemoresL
arrived in Greeley Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Demorest Were mar
ried in Des Moines recently.
Mrs. James Braden of La Jara
arrived today for a visit with MIS-
~. w. Imboden. Her son. Louis Is
attending school in Greeley.
Miss Florence Howard has return
ed to her school work in Denver
She came home to attend the wed
ding of her sister, Miss Mildred.
Miss Maggie Chiles of Fort Morg-
an was in Greeley Friday on her
way to Fort Collins. While mere
she was the guest of Mrs. T. r.
Boyle.
The turkey supper and bazaar
which was postponed by the ladls7
of the s. l.. w. ranch church on ae-
count OF the illness Of Mrs. l.. r.
Stow. will be given Friday evenins'
December 16.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Tuesday

]. A. Rogers was a Denver visito
today
T. F.. Cahill spent Sunday in Den
yer.
A. j. Condor was in Denver Mon
day.
Henry Rankin went to Denver
this morning.
Miss D. Hurley of Orchard was in
Greeley Monday.
Mrs l.. A. Clancy of Denver was
in Greeley Monday.
/ DIR. d. ]. Horton of Evans was in
Greeley Monday.
Miss Amelia Bluemke of Evans
was in Greeley Monday.
G. w. McMillen of Brighton was
in Greeley Monday.
Miss Dagmar Peterson of Evans
was in Greeley Monday.
Mrs. Esther Madden went to Den
yer Monday for an indefinite stay.
d. blSouA "Shl " bShNSA w
day on business.
George Gray and C. ]. Limpky of
Milliken were in Greeley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Peck have re-
turned from several days stay in
Denver.
Mrs. A. H. Myers and Mrs. James
Reynolds of Eaton were in Greeley
Monday.
C. v. Gleasman and mother, Mrs.
C. A. Gleasman, went to Eaton this
r. H. Sloan has returned from
where he has spent
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hayden
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
son since last Sunday.
w. H. Gill went to Boulder today
on business connected with the
Oil company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Percy Ansbach of San Francisco,
who has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. E. H. McClenahan, left Friday
for a trip through the east. He VIII
return from New York to San Fran
cisco by boat. Mr.. Ansbach is a
graduate of the Greeley high school.
John Bertsch and Miss Nellie
Bertsch arrived here this morning
rom Grand Rapids, Mich, for
visit with Mrs. Bertsch and son,
farley. Mr.. Harley Bertsch came
to Greeley two months ago from
Grand Rapids, Mich, for visit
OF the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. o.
Witwer and three days after his
arrival was taken i'll iwth typhoid
fever. His mother came from Grand
Rapids to be with him during his
Illness. The plan for the entire
f-nily to spend the winter In Cali
fCrnia has been changed and Mrs.
Bertsch and son will remain in
After a short visit here
Mr.. Bertsch and daughter will go
to California
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Monday

F. H. Merten spent Saturday in
Denver
A. Nj. Russell of Gill spent Sun
day in Greeley
7. A, McGinnis went to Denver
today
d. II, Barrer of Eaton was in
Greeley Sunday.
Fay Elliott of Fort Lupton was
in Greeley Sunday.
Miss Hazel Pierson of Ault spent
the week end in Greeley.
Mrs. w. f. Spaulding of Kersey
was in Greeley Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Pierson spent Sunday
| in Cheyenne with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hampton of
Eaton were in Greeley today
Miss Myrtle Davis went to Den
yer this morning for short stay.
Misses Edith and Maurine Pier
son spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Ault.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Peterson
spent Sunday with his parents at
Windsor
C. W. Williams was called to
Bangor, Mich, last week by the ill
ness of his sister
Miss Winifred Kelley of Eaton is
assisting during the holiday season
at the Shaw Dry Goods store.
Mrs. Fred Norcross entertained
the ladies of the Industrious Dozen
at her home this afternoon.
r. d. Thompson returned Sunday
from Cripple Creek, where he was
called on business last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Lind has returned to
her home in Denver after two
weeks visit with Miss Myrtle Davis
A. G. Alkal has filed suit in the
county court for divorce from his
wife, Edith, on the grounds of de.
sertion.
Mrs. II. H. Miles and daughter
Edith, returned on Sunday evening
from Denver where they spent two
days.
Mr. and Mrs Asa Sterling wen
to Denver Saturday and left toda,
for California, where they will spenC
several months.
Miss Sigma Lundine, who ha.
been spending the summer here, lef
this morning for her home in Genoi
for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Laura Stroh, who has beel
visiting her daughters, Mrs. W.
Ahren and Mrs. Bert Spickard. lef
this morning for her home in Or
leans, Neb.
Otto Levy the brother of Mrs.
Rothschild, was in Greeley today Of
his way from San Francisco U
Rhode Island, where he will spen'
Christmas with his mother.
Mrs. j. j. Booth arrived thi
morning from North Port, Neb, TO
a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. W
Finn. Next week the sisters will 6
to Denver to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Aury Noxon left this morr
ing for her home in Colorad
Springs. after a visit with relative
and friends. Mr.. Noxon spent
week here and returned last Tues
. day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rothschild an
son expect to leave the last of tt
week for San Antonio, where the
will be Joined by their son, Donal
and the family will go to Houston
Tex, where they will spend Chris
mas.
MTS. IN. II. HdlUe Vi SdTlud6
Mo-, who has been visiting Mrs.
Fine and other friends for the las
ten days, left this morning for Twi
Falls, Ida, where she will spend tn
winter. Mrs. Raine formerly live
here and went to Carthage, Mo
last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fry, VIII
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
,rI h1 Jou u< kor lot
today for their home in the noun
tains. Mr.. Fry has recently return
ed from visit at his old home l.
England. His sister, who accom-
panied him home, will visit with
brother at Pierce before going t.
the mountains.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Married at Parsonage

Miss Otilla Stargrant and David
w. Woods were married Sunday af
ternoon at the Methodist parApn-
by Rev. r. A. Chase. Both young
people are we'll known here. The
bride has lived here the greater
part of her life and has many
friends. Mr.. Woods is employed
with the Weld County Auto COM
pany. The young couple will live IN
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
Unitarians Meet,

The members of the Unitarian
church society met Thursday even
ing in their hall for the annual busi-
ness meeting and election of Off
GERS. The new directors elected
We're II. G. Strong. Mrs. T. c.
Brockway, ]. ID. Potter and Mrs.
Ella Foley. A supper was served be-
fore the meeting and a social hour
followed
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
MaSOnS Elect

The Greeley Chapter, No. 13,
Royal Arch Masons. held their an
nual election of officers at the last
meeting and will hold the installa-
tion next Monday evening A sup
per at Neldrans will follow the in
stallation. The officers elected
were F. l. Ewing, high priest; Will
liam Hopper, king; j. c. Hufty.
scribe; NJ. ]. Neill, treasurer; l. o..
GlaZier secretary
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14
"i-'-.-sE+a-a-,-+s-H+,
ftle Locals. ]
T"-s-'+-+ka-i-khH1
Saturday
A'hdred went to na,v.. ..

N'ea went to Denver to-
Frid,eo Gd Of Milliken was in
tn Graa, me Mclean of Wind
ss,, ee'ey Friday.
For a '0[ iou of ossood is in
on bnia bnni. of Hilltop was in
b 'HHSng His s is here for . few
Raas ,s ranch near Lyons. 10"
BY ,bs was called to Iowa
,di,s ,ae u. death Of q brother.
/ a WHO. noore returned Thur.
'S'' with friends in
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-14

Tribune ads are the real thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

aUto.st Claims lie Shot In seif-Tse-
fense as Farmer Was Approaching
With Drawn Pistol.

Shelby. -. c.. Oct. zs.-Becaase
he allowed his prejudice against au-
tomobiles TO lead him to the extrem-
ity OF drawing a pistol on the driver
OF a passing car ttIs evening, Sam
Whittier. a wealthy Cleveland County
farmer, lost his life. Facing the
drawn weapon In Whither's hand.
and believing that he intended 10 ex-
ecute his threat to kill, Mr.. Lucius
Randall. a prominent business man
OF Gaffney, s. c., shot Whittier TO
death.
The tragedy occurred at $3.50
o'clock this evening two miles west
OF Shelby and just across the river.
Mr.. Randall, who was giving a party
of children an outing, Immediately
! turned back to Shelby and picking
up the sheriff and a physician. re-
turned to the scene with them
| Whittier had been instantly killed
His pistol, a 3S- caliber Smith &
Wesson, lay near his body. The
sheriff at once notified the coroner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

swa~@z2szsss wAsxA s<.s se~& 49,
a<szasg a. Investigates ssss sss
sosuszFatae@ Easaxsker ussxfAa Lea
nas Ia xaso 8a1s @sxA ts~Ars
2rssaxsHx tAe rsss
II sRs nes swassssEr sxFs~~w& fass
.rstss sszasss ese xzass sossssassss
% sa@m ~ sas - sesf 81 s&sss-
nasv hxsaex~s sass tss assttses tAk-
e. ~ sAs co~psrstsea1s e@<saas .
rwxess pxAase sssse@ssss stessksr
axeeae~asess tAs ear~faiir asss pssas
TIE formxs Secretary cf wars rs<ss-
sloz ~ sYeeaal ec9sssa seexzss asown
foe tie erss sfzs sea.v Wees tse
asli as nseA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Some of the Duncan insurgent Re
puDllcans are advocating the re-elec-
uon of Senator Simmons on the
ground that he is for protection for
lumber and cotton and that he Is a
pretty. good Republican anyway. II
MT Simmons was honestly for pro-
'ectlon for anything he would leave
Sne Democratic party and join the
party of protection. We can't have
protection for lumber and cotton, or
'or anything else in the South, unless
we have protection for the industries
and the labor Of all the remainder OF
The country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
wine. cc~asy A~a ies yr~~s "a.

wIassua-S.Asn. Oct ss=-AEsa
fes yeArs, Mr.. :. u Caller kss xese
back noEnes' 20 wilkes Ccznsy to
spead tie remainder of Is asrs stss
bis son. Mr. Coyan Caller. ns - -
very good aeaith for > zan 81 sss
axe. For Ave years BE hss s~ea wtss
one OF hls daughters n watasEs
County. Ia reality. Mr. Caller v.s
born In oransesuTg. 8 c. sat hs
long ago cast bis los wlth soTtA
Carolina and II satisfied 10 eoaiiane
10 do so the balance sf kls days
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Concord Officials Charged with Wink
ing at Lawiessness.

Concord was among the first places
to adopt prohibition, years before
any other place in the State, md it
has stuck to it, but taking the word
of the local papers it Is monumen-
tai failure-almost as bad as Ra-
leigh. 1t is charged that the Off
GERS wink at violaters of the law
and that liquor is plentiful and cas-
lily obtained. If such be the case 1t
is the fault Of the people. II they
want the law enforced there Is a
way to do it.-Greensboro Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
THE UPRISING IN CHINA
Government Accedes Some
Demands, But Chinese Army
is Far From Satisfied

An Immediate Parliament and That
the Army Be Consulted About
Matters Are Some of the Further
Demands Made-Fighting Between
Rebel Forces and Imperialists
Continue.
Peking, Oct. 30.-The Demand OF
the National Assembly for COM
plete constitutional government has
been acceded to by the throne. An
imperial edict was issued to-day,
apologizing for the past neglect OF
the throne and granting an 1mmeol-
ate constitution with cabinet from
which mobiles shall be excluded. A
second endict grants pardon to po-
litical offenders connected with the
revolution of 1898 and subsequent
revolutions and to those compelled to
ioin in the present rebellion.
Concessions Granted Are Far From
Satisfactory.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Yuan Sh1
Kai. the dominating force in China
will return to Peking in answer &c
the Imperial summons only wnen
the Prince Regent voluntarily relln'
ouishes the power he now enjoys OF
condemning any Chinese subject Il
instant execution without trial. Tina
is the prevalent belief among WASH
inston officials, some of whom ex
nress confidence that the throne VII
WELD to the demands Of the natlona
assembly and relinquish this power
} otherwise it might be very unsaI
for Yuan Shi Kai or any other Ch'
nese notable to place 'themsel'e
within the power of the throne.
The Chinese army is far from sal
isfied with the extent of the conces
( sions made by the throne YESTERDAY
, According to the State Depar,
ments adyices a number of demand
= on the throne made in the ult1matul
:, of the National Assembly have NJ
vet been granted. Among them al
the following:
An Immediate Parliament; th'
constitutional amendment Original
It in Parliament; that the army, thous
Y subject to the control OF the Ell
, peror. be lot used in domestic tro
bles except under regulations adop
- ed by Parliament; that Parllame
u elect the Premier, he to appol
le Ministers of State; that Parliame
n- approye the budget and all treati
affecting the general interest OF {
country: that the qualifications
electors for members OF Parliame
g be defined: and that the army is
C. he consulted in regard to these m;
he ters.
or Fighting Continues.
a Picking, Oct. 31.-Fighting betwe
IF the rebel forces and the 1mperlan
continues. It is believed that
rebels are making determined
We sistance. Late advices received o.
he indicate that Hankow city was not
We taken by the Imperialists, althou
Z Gen. Yin Tchang captured the r
way station Immediately to the nor
7ss Contrary to promises, however
les railway service has not been resun
Of nor has telegraph communlcat
been re-established.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
The kiad of Man south OAroiina
Democrats Vote FoT.

win be = candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate II
am alive and not in arsicalo naoTsis-
Yes, by Ccsd. believe II an dead.
I'll le, EN- vote for me . little any-
how. am not goInE 10 hsip DANA
soul in that (Euhernatorialf raos.--
Senator Tiilman. - quoted By = cor
respondent OF the Augusta Chronicle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Maine went Democratic and then
vent for liquor. Democratic poll
.icians advocate prohibition only
when they think such a move will
further their political ends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

pbode Island, the smallest State
g. ,ba Union, has five tickets in the
ala n be voted for next Tuesday.
,-o,bar case of much in little.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

II the low price of cotton, high
taxes and Democratic extravaganza
does not defeat the Democrats next
ysar, then the majority of the voters
are certainly hard to arouse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Ex-Governor Glenn has been up in
Pennsylvania telling the Sunday
school children "Thou shalt not
steal.' Might come home and preach
the same doctrine to some Demo-
cratic judges of elections.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

In speaking of the Democratic Sen
.,orfal fight in this State, the Reds
ellie Review says ION with the
3,rce"-but who's to pay the fid-
Elar7
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Webster's Weekly Is now support
ing Simmons for the Senate. 1t mas
not been so many moons since Web
sters Weekly claimed Simmons
hands were unclean-when, in the
opinion of Webster's Weekly, did ne
wash them clean?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

When you hear the Democratic
noiticjans talking about free trade
,,.t remember that free trade Is the
t,rerunner of free soup houses and
four-cent cotton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

xew York lady has discovered
. Kind OF tea. In North Caro-
tho men are still drinking the
,ns old brands of "tea."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Since the Attorney-General OF
North Carolina has gone to New YORK
TO see that the American Tobacco
Company is properly prosecuted
have you stopped to count up how
many trusts the Acknowledgement
has prosecuted in this State before
o1ering outside service?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

When you see Democrats trying to
explain low prices by crying "over-
production, that means that there
was an over-production of Demo-
cratic votes for Democratic Congress
men and Senator's at the last election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

A Democratic exchange says that
conditions in the Nation are very
Similar to what they were in 1892.
And the voters should remember that
the year following 1892 the price Of
cotton struck bottom. Certainly the
voters do not wish to face those con-
ditions again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Woodrow Wilson says ne gave up
law because he found he could not be
an honest lawyer and politician at
the same time. That is certainly hard
on the Democratic politicians-W1l-
son included.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

o,e democratic paper charges that
..-nors Is no Democrat. Well, he is
penublican, and 1t is now up to
:. cociaIjst to enter a denial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

-..4bfy Attorney-General Beckett
80 New York to find out no"
covcrument really prosecutes
ISIS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

democratic politicians will
~ elect the President every
,ow for a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
MANY ITALIANS KILLED
Reported That Five Thousand
Were Slain and Seven
Thousand Captured


Outskirts Of Tripoif's Capital
Austria Threatens Attack-Mutiny
I'm Army and Revolt L. Brewing.
Trieste. Oct. 3i-Italy has seized
and occupied the Turkish islands Of
Rhodes and Lesbos, according 10 dis
patches received here from Milan.
This Is highly offensive 20 Austria
Vienna, Oct. 3i.-The outlook In
Italy is alarming to-day.
King victor's forces In Tripoli are
threatened with worse than the dis
aster which has already overtaken
them. There is danger OF . clash
with Austria. An anti-militarist and
anti-monarchist uprising In immi-
nent.
African news is still meagre owing
TO the Italian control Of the cables.
but IL seems certain that the Turks
have re-oeeupied the outskirts Of the
city of Tripoli and are likely 10 drive
the Italians out entirely.
Think Italians Lost 5000 Killed.
Reports that the Italians lost 5000
killed and had 1000 taken prisoners
are accepted here as true.
Should the Turks recapture Tri-
poll they can hardly be blamed IL q
slaughter OF Italians follows after the
brutality OF the Italian massacre Of
the Arabs-men. women and chill
dren-inside the city Just before the
; Turkish attack began.
! How many were slain 10 uncertain,
but IL is reliably reported that the
native population was practically
wiped out under the pretense that
they might attack the Italians from
the rear while the latter were en-
gagged with the Turks.
, The shooting OF Colonel Stroppa
by Private Gaetano Maseti an the
Twenty-ffth Infantry was leaving
Bologna for TripoH yesterday was
. not an isolated act Of rnutiny. Near.
: ly all the troops on their way to the
!. scene OF hostilties are rebellious and
a the utmost dificulty 10 experienced
n by their officers In handling them
= Oficial dispatches say his comrades
= wanted TO lynch Masetti. The truth
is that widespread sympathy In Eel
for him.
What especially concerns Austria
g the italian Cabinets decision to carr.
a out a big naval demonstration h
Turkish waters In defiance OF Aua
W tria's warning that Italian activftie
ut must be confined to Africa
N The impression In oficial circle
here is that the Italian Governmer
in has lost its head and that the graves
n consequences may result from II
r.. present outbreak Of irrationality. III
In ridiculous ease OF the Italian vi
re- tories at the beginning Of the TT
politan campaign is attributed to u
fact that the Turks were taken who
- ly by surprise. II is believed tn.
are ready now TO put up despera
-. fight.
he Turks Capture Two More Forts.
us ConstantinopIe. Oct. 81. +
It Turks have captured two more Tor
u.s. at Tripoli. according to Governme
ed information here. forcing the It,
OF ians to entrench within the city
an self, abandoning quantities Of arr
ep- i and ammunition.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

,restern Carolina Enterprise
that the price OF cotton has
Democratic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
mITORIAL BRIEFS

..aI trust in North Carolina
- also be dissolved.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
Trees for Sale, Spring 1911

Fruit, Forest, Shade and orna
mental trees and small fruits.
Red Cedar for wind breaks. Shade
trees, Ash, Elm. Baxelders and
sost Maple, s TO 10 # high one
third 70 one half usual prices.
Write OF see me at my place
south part Of Scotland, s. b.
T. /. Patten
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23
Scene froma the play III
"A WISE FOOL

N. Serr Jr. made a trip to Utica
Saturday.
sollie Johnston who has been
working at Tyndall returned home
Saturday.
Rev. Ray B. Kipp, a returned
missionary from China, spoke in
the Methodist church here last
| Sunday morning
Some of the officials of the Mil.
wauhee railroad company were
here n day last week inspecting
the depot and making plans for
enlargipg it in the spring.
A. G. Cummins who formerly
lived north of Scotland, moving
some time ago TO Leeds, Iowa,
has sold his farm at that place
and we are informed will move to
| Canada.
Mrs. r. G. Marchant and two
children of McCluskey, Nd, ar
rived last Friday morning to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Plattr er. Elmer Marchans &C
companied her and will visit his
brother Clarence and other Scot
land friends.
Mr. Henry Baisch il. and his
sister Mrs. Van Alta arrived from
Telluride. Colo, last Thursday
evening, called by the serious ill
ness OF their father, MIR. Henry
Baisch. All of the other members
of the family had previously ar
rived except Gus, who is in the
COVE nment service and at present
10 tG55iiuIadu
The auction sale held by Alex.
Brown last Thursday drew d large
crow and was one Of gshe largest
sales of the season. Over 81 600
worth Of goods were sold. AS soon
as convenient MIR. Brown will now
move into town, and the farm will
be occupied by j. N. Alter who
has rented il for 4 term of three
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

r. l.. Wheeler and daughter
Miss Mary, went to Sioux City
Friday.
DR.. Ray Smith Of Mitchell pass
ed through here Sunday on his
way to Freeport, Ill.
We were given another touch of
winter this week, 4 below zero on
Monday and 10 below Tuesday,.
John Brennan, the district de-
putty of the NJ. w. of A. for this
district, was in Scotland between
trains Friday.
Nh. N. Downs arrived from
Sunday, his wife having
arrived several days before to see
her father. Mr.. Henry Baisch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

From the Olivet Leader.
just as we go to press it is re-
ported to US that Maggie Slain
and Frank Bryan we're married at
Scotland yesterday.
Through the help and instiga-
ton of their teacher, Miss Flor
ence Brown, the pupils Of the
Pleasant Hill school have been
able to install a fine new organ in
their school room. The recent So
cial at the school house was the
way and means of making the first
payments on same. The pupils are
now arranging a musical program
to be given in the near future in
order to make another payment,
which is evidence of "where there
is a will there is a way"
The first of the week a report
came to Olivet that Mrs. scham-
Der, daughter Of G. Guenthner
was critically i'll at the home Of
her parents in Freeman. On We'd
nesday DR.. Wipf called Drs. Knott
of Sioux City and Koobs of Scot
land in consultation, no hope for
her recovery was given although 3
message came this morning that
There was a slight Improvement in
her condition. Mrs. DR.. Wipf is
also in a serious condition and a
consultation was held by the same
doctors. Mrs. Wipf was taken to
q hospital in Sioux City Wednes-
day morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-23

gE. -Me,ritol Tonic tho
great rejuvenator and builder,
tones up the system, improves The
appetite, aids digestion, cleanses
the system Of impurities. Just
what You need when ssall run
HdoWn. Bruhn 3 Stonsbraker
local representatives American
Drug aud Press Association.