davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

Vencel Maruska do 81 Sd 90
CT Kiehlbauch, merchandise for
Mrs Beck, pauper L. "
G J Kiehlbauch Mdse for county 2 95
Chastka Bros. mdse for Mrs SUI
ka, pauper, aud county 80 IS
DR. ] J Glasier medical services to
A Palmer, amended to 5 10
DrJO Duguid, coroner report in case
of M. IL, Roberts accepted and follow
ing bills were allowed
H. f. Abbott, juror 2 10y
w. l.. Robinson, 2 l0I
l.. f. Chladek, 2 10\
Elmer BiXby, witness l 90
L.. Bixby, / 90
M. Bixby, 1 90
VIM Black NJ, d. l0I
VIM M. Kirby, clerk, 5 90
DR.. j. 0. Duguid, coroners fees, 81 10
Mrs. Josefa Bouza, mdse for poor, Z 70I
Tyndall Feed Store, kerosene for
Co. 10 sol
Motion made by C. N. McCollum,
that the Citizen-Republican of scot
land, the Register of Tyndall and the
Democrat of Springfield be made the
official newspapers for the ensuing
year, voting yes C N McCollum, H
G Gum and Jos V Wagner, voting Il
Philip He'll and Chas Dirks, motion
carried and the above mentioned pa
pers We're duly declared official papers
for the ensuing year.
Moved and seconded that DR. Black
be appointed county coroner for a term
of two years, to. wit;-from Jan 1st 1911
to Jan LIST 1913; motion carried.
Motion made and seconded that E
l. Radack be appointed county dray-
man for the ensuing year, voting yes
Philip He'll and Chas Dirks; voting no
c N McCollum H G Gum and Jos Y
Wagner, motion lost
Motion made that J. +. Wurtz be APP
pointed county d%rayman for the en-
suing year, motion carried unanimous
ly.
On motion Geo Speaker wa APP
pointed a janitor of the courthouse for
the ensuing year at a salary of S25 90
per month.
The chairman appointed C N
McCollum as superintendent of the
county poor farm for the ensuing year.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:-Be it resolved by the board of
county commissioners that all the
contract road work shall be paid at the
rate of So 80 per day 10 hours actual
work for a man with a team and that
all contracts which shall involve the
sum of 500 90 or more, at the rate a
foresaid. shall be superintendent by a
committee appointed by the chairman
OF the board of county commissioners
from The members thereof.
Be it resolved by the board of county
commissioners that the building of
all county bridges shall be superin.
tended by a committee appointed by
the chairman of the board from the
members thereof.
Philip odens Road supervisor
Dist. Nos "a 25
viii A Beach Printing Co. stationery
and election supplies 351 sol
On motion board adjourned to
O'Clock p M.
Attest: Jos Wagner
Vac F Kreycik Chairman
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Now postals at Treiber's.
Chas. Carey of Wittenberg, was
%transacting business in Scotland
Friday.
d. X. Tomlinson left last Sat-
urday for a visit at his old home
in Illinois.
An entire e line OF 2 for SC
postals at Treiber's.
Henry Leitheiser Of Bridgewater
visited his sister, Mrs. Eisenmann
in Scotland last week.
Norman Rapalee. proprietor of
the Rapalee Marble Works at Yank-
ton, was in Scotland last Thursday
night.
Judge Dimock, OF Memo, was
here Friday returning from a
meeting of the state bar associa-
tlon at Plerre.
August Becker has been re-
employed by the German Bank of
Scotland with an increased III salary
and returned to his old job last
week.
5000 new 2 for Sc postals at
Treiber's.
Mr.. /. G. Dunmire who has been
visiting his brother. j. M. DuDmire
for several weeks, returned TO his
home in Dexter, la last Friday
morning.
MIR. Pitts, one of the section
foremen Of this place, skipped out
last week leaving his family and
we understand some unpaid bills
%unproYided for.
Mr.. N. Downs came down from
kennebec last Thursday to ac-
company.his wife home who has
been visiting for several weeks at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baisch.
Mr.. Christy, one of the operators
81 the Family Theatre, left last
Sunday, and will run an indpena-
ent show of his own during the
balance of the winter. Mr.. VIM
chell will remain in Scotland far a
time at least.
A deal Was closed last week by
which F. s. Birkinbine sold his
fine residence property in the Saorth
east part Of to Mr.. Jacob
Magstadt living twelve miles north
west Of Scotland. Possession will
be given the first Of next May,
when Mr sgs. il viii move
from the farm into town.
Philip BecIer got seven pre-.
miums Ga bis poultry at the inter
state show il Sioux City last week.
IA the Golden Wyandottes lie got
first on cock second and third on
cockerel FIRST and second on han.
6rss md second on pullst. ME
Butt Kochen hens brought him aid
and 8rd and Srd prize % pen.
A specific remedy Tor each ailuent
The best hralns and money i pro.
dnce-Sthe aMeritolp Hne of the Am
ericsn Drug and Press Association,
Brntlns& stcnebraker local represent
Attyess
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
The pure Food Law

Secretary wilson says: .One OF the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner of the presence of certain harm
full drugs in medicines.n The law re
quires that the amount of chloroform,
opium, morphine. and other habit
forming drugs be stated on the label Of
each bottle. The manufacturers of
Mefitol Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did MT con-
tain any Of these drugs, and the truth
of this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention of them is made on the label.
This remedy is not only one of the SAT
est but II Of the best III use for coughs
and colds. It's value has been proven
beyond question during the many
years It has been IN general use. For
sale by Bruhn q Stonebraker, druggists
members American Drug a Press AS
acIatipn,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
The Kauri Gum Digeinss.

Kauri gum, found underground In
New Zealand and dug to the amount
of a million and a half yearly. is used
chiefly for furniture polishes and var
nishes. and most of it is exported to
America. The industry of digging it
is unlike any other in the world. A
kauri forest is a beautiful sight, but
kauri gum country is treeless, barren
and desolate, even and swampy very
often, with singularly heavy, cloggy
soil, out Of which the gum formed on
fkauTi pines Vi anciient and ing van
ished forests is dug OF speared. There
are whole stretches of this t~reeless
kauri country with nothing but a lit
tie scrub and fern growing omit. Some
of the gum diggers-about 5000 in all
are Maoris, pleasant. friendly ma
tives; some are British. and a certain
number are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19
Afternoon Session

Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, present full
board. county auditor and sheriff.
The following names Were selected
to fill in the 300 names in the jury box:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-19

Arson Young, care and board of
Alice Young Oct | to Dec 81 10 26 90
F A Morgan Lbr Co, culvert to
Dist Nol7 rs 10
F A Morgan Lbr Co, coal to Mrs
Estabrock 7 IS
Philip Engel, 4 days service as
county treasurer 20 90
Vac F Kreycik, money paid out
and is yds carpet for Co house Is 10
John B Flaming, 8 stoves for
poor farm and Jail aud hdwre l2l rs
Chas Dirks, for use of land for
public road, section line being
impossible "a 90
jacob viinauvr, grading etc.
amended to 3S 90
ditch, charge to Libertin Ditch 40 90
American Book Co school books, 81 O2
American Publ. Co stationery
for Supt. II SIS
Hammond & Stephens stationery for
Supt II so
Perkins Bros stationery 2 So
Capital City Supply Co 6 40
Geo d. Barnard Co. 4S 90
16 so
Vac F. Kreycik livery 25 90
CN Medium commissioners
salary & mileage 13 90
Jos V Wagner commissioners
salary d mileage 8 80
Philip He'll commissioner
salary q mileage 8 10
H g Gum commissioner
salary & mileage 8 80
Chas Dirks commissioner
salary & mileage 10 90
c J Kelley sheriff attending COM
missioners 6 Oh
On motion board adjourned to Thurs
day January 10Th 1911 at 10 o'clock a
M.
Attest: JosV Wagner
Vac F. Kreycik Chairman
County Auditor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

wife was offering up her youth and
beauty as q sacrifice before him.
In a word, my contention was that II
isn't the hardships of married life that
men and women resent. 1t Is the fact
that husbands and wives do not appre-
ciate the sacrifices that arc made for
them. and that It is only love--love that
expresses itself in words and deeds
that robs these sacrifices of their bitter
ness and makes them worth while.
It is always pleasant to have our the
cries confirmed by actual experience, and
so 1 am going to quote part Of letter
that / have just received, bearing upon
this article to which have referred.
The letter is from a poor woman who
works in a muslin underwear factory,
where she runs a power machine for fifty
long hours a week for the wage of Ss.
She fell In love with q splendid young
fellow a teamster. who gets $40 a week,
and they got married. Having a lot of
common sense the girl did not give up
her place at the factory when she mar
rled but continued to work. and the two
Of them are boarding In a comfortable
place and saving every cent possible OF
their combined earnings to start little
home, as they did not want TO begin
housekeeping overwhelmed with debt to
the instalIment furniture man. This
woman, whose husband has been able to
give her nothing but love, and who still
has to slave over her sewing machine,
writes me this:
1--WE have been married over year
now and we have never had cross word
and I did not know that any one in this
world could be so happy as am.
1--WE have nothing that rich people
have, but my husband does not go to sa-
looms, or places Of that sort, and he
never goes out without me.
He makes very little money but he
gives me every cent he gets.
HE can't give me fine clothes, but he
loves me with a love that few men ever
give a woman. Every day he tells meN
that he never had anything but me, and
that / am the best thing that God ever
gave him.
Every night when we come home from
our work he kisses my hands that have
toiied no hard all day.
do you think that mind working for
q man like that? Do you think that It
hurts me that he can't give me fine
clothes when he gives me love like thatY
No, a thousand times no. His love makes
everything worth while"
This Is a bona fide letter. In It the
writer says that her husband was left an
orphan when little child. and that he
never had any Offortunity 10 get an
education or even learn a trade.
Perhaps he is ignorant in books, but
he has the supreme wisdom to solve the
great matrimonial problem that has
stumped the wisest philosophers and
sociologists when he kissed the work.
hardened hands OF his wife. That kiss
made her willing to work them to che
bone for him. And the same thing would
have the same effect on any other living
woman.
Let all the unhappily married follow the
example OF this couple for it's love. and
only love, that makes the domestic wheel
so round without creahing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

but guess he was going along fair lie
had one song that was a riot. ssd Mister
oftanlait, he sang II ia the second act
of this romantic drama. Thare IL a prince
& a princess q a peasant. The peasant
mashes some potatoes. g. tho prince WIN
not eat them. & then the peasant wieh
is yure brother, rises up In revolt a. says:
mashed these here potatoes
For thee, prince. / suppose,
And II you do not eat them
I Will mash thee on the nose.
Poor brother, sed Ma, poor brother. I
think the stage Is terribul place for a
young boy TO be.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

and not WEAKNESS in their daily
toll to support their families If
only their wives and children would
hurl a few bouquets at father and hus-
band while he was still alive, instead of
waiting to lay all Of their flowers on
his grave.
It said that It was one thing to bend
every energy to keep wife soft and
warm, who told man every day of his
life that he was the finest and most adj
mirable husband OIL earth, and che
thought herself the luclxiest woman in
the world to have gotten Thin, and It
was quite another pair Of sleeves for
man TO slave himself to death for a wife
who took all of his work and worry and
sacrifice for granted, and with never
''thank you," and who whlned and COM
planned because he didn't make more
money, and couldn't give her the clothes
and the Jewels and the automobiles that
richer women had
I said that / believed that most OF the
morbid, unhappy, dissatisfied wives that
we knew would find home making the
most interesting and thrilling occupation
In the world instead of the deariest and
duilest business extent. II only their hus-
bands had the human intelligence to re-
alize how dlsheaTtening II Is to labor for
a boss who always bats you when you
make a mistake and never praises you
for q triumph.
I said that women found marriage a
failure because their husbands did not
think Il worth while to pay them compli-
ments. or to tell them that they loved
them, or that they ever perceived that
their wives were bearing burdens cheer
fully under which a hero might have
tainted and fallen.
I said that It was one thing for a
woman TO slave and work eighteen hours
a day, for her to wear shabby clothes.
and 1--we in a cheap little home, for
man who told her every day how It hurt
him that he could not give her every
pretty Jewel he saw, and dress her like
O princess, and save her dear hands
from any labor. and 1t was another thing
to be poor, and shabby, ana hardworl1ed
for the sake OF a man who grunted and
grunbled every time he was asked for
penny, ana who never noticed that his
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
Rhodes Was Brutal

Theodore p. shonts. at dinner in New
York, said Of the subway fight:
AT least this fight has been conducted
with politeness and gentleness and re-
finement. There has been none OF that
brutality about II which used to be im-
puted to Cecil Rhodes.
Il heard, just recently. a story Of
Rhodes brutality. He was entertaining
some guests at Groote schuur and after
luncheon he took them over the grounds,
pointing out 20 them a SON OF Loben-
guia's, who was one OF the gardeners.
''Phis led naturally 10 a talk about
the Matabele rebellion. and a visitor
asked Mr.. Rhodes when II took place.
Rhodes scratched his head. then beck
oned the young native to his side.
:" Look here he said. In whA 49,
did ] Kill your fathsrr~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
Little BObbie's Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

Well. sed Pa. ] see that Mister Rodgers
has flew aorost the continent. think II
is the moast wunderful feet since the
CRATE fight made by osler Joe's wife, wen
she ran away from him b went 10 Lon
don That was sum trip, sed Pa As the
husband sed. wen he calm hoam G. found
the note tied to the oil cloth on the hum
bel table,
/ do not know, Missus Osler Joe,
How any lady cud treet me 20.
Well. sed Ma, now that you have dld
wis you wud tell me about yure reason
for not Citing here in time for the last
course OF our two co course dinner
Well, sed Pa, you sec, IL was this way.
met a man wich has Jest cain back
from the upper part of Michigan. WHARF,
yure brother Is playing in romantic
drama, Pa sed. / thought you wud be
glad to know sumthing about yure
brother, sed Pa, so l made up my mind
that 1 wud stick around the actors club
& find out how yure brother had done
Ia his work in the frozen North. lie toald
me sed Pa, that yure brother was one
OF the finest actors he had ever saw or
heard.
Isent that luvly, sed Ma, wen Is yure
friend going TO cum e. see US?
He is going to be here this evening
ssd Pa, Jest for q hour or 80, 70 talk
about the old times that he used 10 spend
with yure brother. Thare he Gums now.
sed Pa. a. Jest then the door bell rang
for long time, & in cain Mister Often
lait lie was a very short, fat man with
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
The American Boy
by THOMAS TAPER.

Getting Into Business

teachers In certain branches. Tho supply
OF teachers is so great that boards OF ed
ucation instinotlvely look for ability plus
actual experience.
This makes Il dlfficuit for the beginner
Just out OF school. IL is instinct. the hard
est problem no has to meet, for even a
little successful experience In the actual
work OF his speciality Is rated very high
by those who need men in business or IN
education.
There In little further TO be said 20 the
writer OF the above letter X his know-
edge OF his subject Is Of high orders, he
will ultimately be able TO find a place:
but. decidedly. his name is no serious
handicap.
Those are days of keen competition,
particularly In such an occupation as
bookkeeping. Business colleges are turn
ing them out In great numbers. Thou
sands OF young men and women who
graduated with college degrees in June
come into tho open market to compete.
without experience, with the hundreds OF
thousands already In business. Naturally,
the degree OF success with which they
meet the situation before them 10 to be
judged by tho effort they make, by their
equipment, and by tho impression which
they mako az men ana women.
But decidedly Il has nothing TO do with
their names.
Let Bookkeeper imagine that the bust
ness world is great river. The water
IL crowded with swimmers. Tens Of
thousands of graduates are thrown into
the water In the month OF Juno (when
the water is warn). and told that the
~. L.. o..
a long way down stream.
10 begin with, they all must splash
around In the water until they learn TO
swim. Some never do learn and 60
down, or beg TO DO pulled ashore again.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

HELpOhLoAo q NtE+
IeOSsA DOWN. me- cav
GET ArRANNP STEAMER
AND 6RIrte Il m AFTER
that tttlp PU 81 a
LlNER C,Or p4 7.RM
I NElp HERR nos
tAftoLE ne FeEi 6+tr FLOATS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

When sudden changed the warning bell
The auto SIRENS rolling swell
Rose menacing, and, wailing, fell
Upon the startled all.
With jolt and rumble, swerve and turn,
Swift through the trafflc's busy churn,
Rude, splendid, merciful and stern,
The fire-truck rolls down.
Tall fellows clinging TO the side.
Who don their helmets as they ride
To death, or-if the Fates provide
To rescue and renown.
But midst the clatter and the cry,
Mark you the dray-team standing By,
Ieada up, with suddsn-flashing eye
And noatrils flaming wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
The Passing Of the Fire Horse
BY CHESTER FIRI1INs.

They pull upon the tight-drawn reins,
Like prisoners against their chains
Half turn--but the grim load restraints
Their fine and fallen pride.
The cracking whips sharp-stinging coil
Recalls them TO their bitter toll.
on through the rough pave's grinding
moll
They plod their heavy way.
Gone is the glory that was theirs.
Now no one knows, and no one cares,
Tho kings, who ruled the thoroughfares,
May haul the common drays
SO was II ever with the brave
Who 10 the world their courage gave
or beast or man, or king or slave,
Forgotten are their deeds,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13


l have received a letter from a book
keeper which is interesting
Can you tell me why It Is so difficult
for a person with n foreign nRmo to
secure position from the American bus
mess man?
II was born In America and have grad
uated from one OF the best business coll
ieges In tho United states. One OF the
professors now states that Il Is difficult
to place mo- for the reason that my
name Is foreign.
"Can II be possible that the Ameri.
can business man will not employ a
young man who is trying to better him.
self Just because his name ia foreign.
and who Is perhaps better fitted for the
position than she young man with the
American manner
II read your Winning Success and
am worry much Interested. But II Ia dif-
ficult 10 succeed In getting inside OF the
doors OF tho business world"
Tho first thing that attracts the atten-
ton Of tho business man who reads this
letter is the statement attributed to thu
professor. II the professor Will walk
from No. Broadway TO Madison Square
and read the names OH the signs he will
be convinced, even without going into
the buildings that foreign nalpap do sue.
coed In getting into the business world
SO Il Is safe 10 dismiss that statement
and to assume as a fundamental fact in
all business that;
Men never employ names.
They employ ability.
ii.
Tho American boy or young man who
fits himself for a professional or CONNER
cial career at school Is often refused
employment on tho basis OF 'inexperi-
ence." This Is particularly true OF young
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

m A7UGBoAr cAPTAH
NOW eILL some JOB
ooHT GIT Op TIT GAM
REh I 90 W NE RW9
5MiLE> ASIo TOW A
bARGE 10 MtLG AWAY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

red. curly hair & the minnit that Ma
looked at him opst she looked at Pa
twict.
Wife. sed Pa this is Mister oftenlait.
the gentleman that sed he knew yure
brother up In the frozen North, the upper
part OF Michigan, WHARF yure brother is
playing in romantic drama.
am glA dto know you, sed Ma 20 Mis-
ter oftenlait & 50 you know my brother,
WE'LL we'll. / am 50 glad that he has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

made good In Michigan.
Well, sed Mister oftenlait, is iscnt so
hard to make good in Michigan. but 1t
talks hero TO mAik good in the East.
How did my deer brother look? sed Ma
TO Mister Oftenlait
He looked kind OF groggy, sed Mister
oftelait. his cuffs was fuzzy WHARF thay
ought to be smooth. a his new style hat
was smooth WHARF It ought 20 be fuzzy,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

lllc dOAiiCSAAS AAAlo
cry about us.
1 said that I
thought that all
that was needed
to streak the drab
and dreRr matri-
m NAL horizon
with gold and
purple was just
for husbands and
wives to have
some sign made
to them that
all their sacrifices
and labor were not
in vain.
I said that I was
convinced that the
disgrunted and dis
illusioned men that
we saw all about
liz would find low
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

TkEh : FILL ME &nkeRS
Win CoAL ArS0 MATER
CLEAN Op pt-o By
Ml0Ntc-AT vvE Cor
NoOuN g 70 90 6UV
MDT FoR n PiLorS
LtcENaE NJ sam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13
The Great Discovery Of a Teamster
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Not long ago wrote little article
for this column in which l expressed
the opinion that love and appreciation
were the great and only solvents for all
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-13

with qulok-nerved hooves still Efte
high,
with supple limb but dropping eye.
a tugging dray-team passed me By
Along the thOroughfare,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-11-25

nance No, as6, providing and doe,,r.
ins Tor such Improvement. passed ana
adopted BY the common counc,, n,
said city on tho iath day Of No,.m.
.bsr. 1911. and a,so ordinance No ,ss
passed and adopted by III. comm,,
counci, November ~. 1911, Tn. tim,
In which said Improvement ,s 10 h,
begun and completed Ia between thu
ssd day of November. 1911. and IN,
18th day of May. isis, Raid Improve.
mcnt 10 TO be lot In one contract, Al,
bids must be accompanied by a ce,.
t,hcd check drawn on somc rospou,,.
b,s bank. made payable to the city Of
klamath Fails. Oregon. for Q per cen,
of amount ~ bid. AZ = guarantee ,h,,
tho successfui bidder viii enter ,n,o
contract and Risc bond to perform
tho work according to such contract,
,ond aud contract 10 be- entered Iu,o
within ten days from date ot n.
award.
! Dated ., klamath Fails Oregon.
this 1sd dsy % November. 1911.
r y NicnOiAs
. 'is,is'>h Police Judge