davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23
J. 4. BLISS, Editor 1 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 rrR yeAa.

Buy your Thanksgiving Possais
now at Treiber's.
Chris. LANCER of Olivet, was
in Scotland last Saturday.
Chas. Shoemaker of Olivet.
transacted business III Scotland
Saturday.
Hundreds of Thanksgiving POST
ais at Treiber's.
Mr.. Love, of the clothing firm
of Love & FELTON,, went to Chicago
last Friday.
Mr.. Fred Krieger visited his
brother, Rev. W. J. Krieger at
Trip last Saturday.
E. E. Walker, who has been
working in St. Paul for several
months, returned home last Sun
day.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Nov. % at 8 a. m.
MI. and Mrs. Burdick of Yank
ton spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. Nh and Mrs. Hutchinson.
Miss Bader of Yankton, was the
guest of Miss Albina Janda over
Sunday, returning home Monday.
Jacob Korb is preparing to build
a house on his lots in the west part
of town, just south of his residence
the new house to be used for rent
ing.
A Mr.. simpkins of Brookings,
arrived here last Sunday on his
way to Andrus to see his daughter,
Mrs. Bush, who he said was at
the point of death.
Rev. R. M, Hardman of Spring
field, and his son from Lake Andes
were here Monday on their way to
Aberdeen to attend a conference of
Episcopal rectors.
Alex. Maxwell and wife arrived
from Canada last week and are
stopping at the home of his mother
in Scotland, but his mother has
been staying for a few weeks with
her other son, Edward, on the
farm by the Jim river, and has
been quite sick with heart trouble.
Miss Francis Minnich was
pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening by fourteen of her young
lady friends who came to her home
to help her celebrate her birthday.
Although it was a complete sur.
prise Miss Minnich showed that
= @
she could become a most delight
full hostess on short notice, and the
even ing was very pleasantly spent
for all.
Mr.. Edgar Angel, who moved
here last spring from MillidgevilIe,
Ill, and has been working the
farm two miles north east of town
owned by Greenawalt and Knox of
Milledgeville has bought a farm of
bis own near his old home in Hi
nois, and will move back in the
spring. Mr.. Knox was here last
week accompanied by Mr.. Ferg
Miller of Milledgeville, to whom
the farm here has been rented.
The baskerville Ledger gives an
account of the death of Mr.. Frede-
rick W. Klinkner, which occurred
at the home of his daughter in
Geddes on November 10th. Mr..
Klinkner was over ninety years OF
age, and had lived for nearly forty
years in and near Lesterville. He
was the father of Matthias Klink.
ner formerly of this place, and
grandfather of Fred Klinkne,
living south of town.
Mr.. A. R. Hutchinson of Dryden
Ont, arrived last Friday to visil
his brother, J. L. Hutchinson. HI
visited here about thirty years age
but he now finds a very differen.
looking country. He says his par
of the country is developing quit.
rapidly. New railroads are heinz
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-11-23

Ben Bridgman is making good
progress inthe He~utterische school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Personal Items

If you desire to possess easy con.
science pay US something on your back
subscripshion.
Oh copies of the Bugle dated bsck
as far as 1873 for sale at this Office Il
the ridickulus figure of FIVE cents each
In addishion to the past history Of
Bingville contained IN these Bugles the7
are also good to spread on kitche1
shelves.
Jim Hill of Sorrow Hollow limo,d
into Bingville last Thursday. jim i.
troubled with corns and can't travel
very fast. He says he was passed On
the way by stranger IN a wagon and
that it would of been as little as the
I stranger could of did to have asked hin
to get in and ride, especially when bis
corns ached him so.
Hoke Peters is engaged at preseni
in breaking a 2-year-old colt Wink
Hoke was breaking the colt tofher daI
tit throwed him off and blame mar
broke Hoke's neck, but Hoke saws b.
IS agoin TO break that colt or bust
Cy Hoskins was turrible sick laa
Sunday afternoon. Cy stuffed hisssli
with too much Sunday dinner and paid
up for it later on. This ort to be 4
lesson to US not to eat too much Sun.
day dinner.
Hen Weathersby, prop of our general
store, says he reckons it is about tn:
for him TO get out his last years gar.
den seeds for sale this year.
Buck Henderson, who stopped lis
paper two or three years ago without
paying up his back subscripshion, has
become subscriber again. provided v:
menshion his name more frequent thar
We used to, which we agreed TO do viii
great cheer.
Personals is very scarce in our nids
this week, being as nobuddy has did
anything to speak OF, which is search
worthy of menstnon. We trust tia
by next week our subscribers VIII Z.
something to get their names in TIL
paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Country Correspondence
CALAMITY CORNERS

Gale Hooker lost a valuable COW last
week by collie or something of that ma
ture, Gale didn't know Jest exactly what.
Gale dressed the cow off and sold her
to those desiring fresh beef.
Zeke Snodgrass set steel trap in his
pantry for rats tother night, which he
forgot all about and then stepped into
the trap hisself in his stocking feet
about g p m, while trying to find
something to eat before going to bed.
Zeke was good cal panied and sur
prised when the trap went off and
ketched him by the toes.
It was rumored that Sam Snider and
Hetty Green was going to be married
next june. Folks believed this, being
as Sam and Hetty have kept company
together now going on seven years, so
it was good cal of surprise in this
naberhood when Hetty went out buggy
riding last Sunday with Glen Parker.
What's the matter Sam, has she
throwed you over9
Jake Haines is suffering from boils
and started in taking sulphur and mo-
lasses for his system. but after two
doses he stopped il, being as he said he
would a good deal rather have boils
than take sulphur and molasses.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

amt done very much buslneS. ~.
the legal profession Of late and 50 laNs .3
opportunity 70 remind you that an psgA..
to do ANYTHING in the fine OF T. Of TIE r. y
tary repubHek, atforney -at-lew, Insurance 80
ETC., too numerous TO nenshion- supPoS =.
instance yoa want q divorce from W ~
wife, II 30, get your divorce through y =
you win never regret &c, becUz business ~,
scarce VIII make the price right ana 49, $50
reach Of an have got divorces for ssFeEl. -.
IN my tine and they have auus Biss s, =.
Is not happy though married 10 81 80 80.
say get q divorce and become -
rated. Some times ft's the WIGS iAa| 49,
sometimes II Is the husbands, 61t -
make no difference whose fault i -
get q divorce for either party and 49,
see bow they Ike HFin separat and -
don't like It VIII marry en-. a&itiLas :
j. Of the p. for half price Sa--,Is
cheaper than you can get splice1 y 49,. -
Samuel More. What better Offer 90 - -.
than 1hts7 Give me 4 call when vou ~ =.
Thing to be cid In the marriage OF di7gTo ,s-.1sf
also settle up estates that Issd 10
up, and insure peoples lives - p "a
wills and bring sEtts Cor damages ~ -.
consult NO at once and we VIII hnlS, ~
against him, In fact conduct geoe.-. T.
business and i don't care who hhc or 80
Deeds wrote cut while you walt 21a - - -
Il you are IN need Of anything ID Ire - =.
a11us come to me first beflre go-Is -
whera. You VII ind ne either 81 ~ 4
Office or down 70 Hen Westhershy'H So =
you don't and me either place. ! az ,,se.
way back Co in and wait until I w.
AMOS HILLfBk -.
BingY1Ils. Al aroEaa Eva
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

that Cy has did this, being as he is
one of the stingiest, skinlpiest,
graspingest, miserliest samples of
humanity in Bingyille, and you
would nacherly think that he would
not lend his Bugle for nothing after
he had read it, but would try to
dispose of it for half price and rent
it out here and there. Instead of his
annual subscripshion costing him
anything he would in reality make
money on it if he done that.
Hereafter we will make it our
business to find out who is lending
their Bugles to others and will take
great pleasure in publishing their
names in the Bugle and also will
dig up everything disagreeable we
can connected with their past lives
which will be printed for the edi-
hcashion of our subscribers.
Let this be warning to all who
lend their Bugles to their nabers
and also let it be warning to then
as are back on Subscriptions tc
pay us something on account, or we
are liable to get after them also anc
show en- up to the publick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Local Brevities

Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand had a bad
cold on her chest, but same is better
now. Tother night Phoebe went to bed
with big mustard plaster on herself
and when she woke UP about midnight
she thort she was on FIRE, as you might
say. Phoebe's cold is better, but her
chest is all blistered up from the mus
tard plaster.
Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter and
trapper, nearly ketched a bear in his
bear trap last week. Yves could. tell by
the tracks where the bear ventured up
within nearly so feet of the trap
Mrs. Arioch Tucker had her clothes
lihe to break on her with last Mondays
wash all hung out on it to dry, and be-
draggled the wash in the mud so that
she had to do it all over again. Mrs.
Tucker was so put out that she amt
spoke to any of her nabers sinst.
Mrs. Jeremiah Beebe painted the
woodwork in her spare bedroom last
week, doing the work all herself. She
got smeared up a good cal with paint,
but considered that she done good job
for her.
Obidiah German of Snake Bend was
saw shaking hands in Bingville recently,
but we didn't notice him calling around
at this office and leaving something on
back subscripshion. Obidiah owes us
for Ia years at present
Ransom Pease of Calamity Corners
rode into Bingville on business and
pleasure last Thursday on his old sorrel
mare, who broke loose from the hitch
post In front of Hen Weathersbys store
and run all the way home. Ransom had
to walk back and we calkilate the old
sorrel mare got a good hckin when he
arrived home.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Sloeomb was took sudden with
Group tother night and Doc Liveru1ore
was sent for TO officiate. BY the time
Doc arrived, however, which was the
next morning, the child was past all
danger and Sam told him his services
was not required. Doc told Sam he
would haft to pay him dollar for the
visit. Sam says when he pays that dol
lar II will be very cold day.
Subscribe for the BugIe this spring
don't put 1t of until next spring-delaJ
IS dangerous.
It begins to smell good cal lik'
spring, and 1t won't be long before
summer win be here once more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
ShIftIess AMI

Last January AMI Wilkins cut a
whole mess of ice on Snake Crick and
put It into bis ice house for future use
this summer, but being as he was very
busy at that time he neglected to put
sawdust around the Ice and has never
got to it yet. As a result the warm
weather has melted more than half the
ice which Ami put up, and unless he
packs some sawdust around it soon he
won't have no ice next July, which viii
serve him right for being SO dogponed
sfiftless. What's the use cutting ice
unless you take care of it after II is
cutf AMI never cuts much ice sny-
how
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Shorty Transformed

Shorty Andrews got hair cut and !
shave often Harve Hines, our tonsorn
barber, last week, which made mir
ackulous change in Shorty's appearance
so that when he went home his WI.
didn't recognize him and was jest sgo'n
to sic the dog on him when he hollered
for her to desist, being as he was her
lawful welded husband Mrs. Andres.
wouldn't believe it, however, Until
Shorty showed her his red strawberry
birthrnark on his left shoulder, bat even
now Mrs. Andrews says she can't seen
to get used to him being around ne
house, being as he looks so much Ike
stranger Harve says that he gco'
more than a peck OF hair from Shorty
head, which was all matted up, beng
as Shorty don't have much use Tor
comb and brush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

in Bingville. Hen begin TO question
Ame's sanity and just to humor him
told him that he'd think it over.
Anne went from Hens store to Doc
Livermore's office and told Doc right
to his face that if he ever heard of him
indulging in any malpractice he would
jerk him before the grand jury at the
Co. seat quicker'n scat. Doc invited
Anne to apologize and leave the office al
once less he desired to be kicked out.
Doc said such talk was a insult TO him
PROFESSIONALLY and he'd have satisfac-
ton if he had to go to law for It.
From Docs Anne went to Bill Hep
burns blacksmith shop, where Bill was
at work shoeing horse for Snide
Parker Anne told Bill that if he ever
again heard of him coming home from
the Co. seat intoxicated as he has done
regular every Saturday ev'g in the past,
he would have him jerkcd up for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
put into the lookup.
Bill looked at Anne minute and
asked him to repeat what he said SO as
he would be sure he understood him.
Anne repeated it Bill then grabbed
Anne by the scruff of the neck with
one hand and by the seat of the pants
with the other and throw'd him outen
the blacksmith shop into a Vaughn
which was standing outside. Anne come
down with his back acrost a wheel and
then fell to the ground, where he laid
gasping for breath, being as the wind
was completely knocked outen him.
When he got his breath back Bill was
standing over him and requested him
to apologize or he would kick the pants
often him. Snide Parker said Ame's
apology was the most humble and beau
tiful thing he ever listened to. After he
had apologized several times Bill per-
mitted Anne to go home and since then
we haven't heard much about the cru
SADIE against vice by Anne m Bingville
and from all appearances we eaililate il
has fell through.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Once more we take our pen in
hand to dash off a red hot editorial
to regular subscribers to the Bugle,
who, after they read it all through
lend their copies to their nabers
or to others who might otherwise
subscribe for the Bugle and pay
cash for same. We have called your
attenshion to this heinous offence
in the past, but what good has il
did? The answer is it has did no
good. When folks lends their Bugle
to their nabers after they have read
EN- theirselfs they merely divert
money in other direcshions which
ort to be diverted in our own per-
sonal pockets, as you might say. In
other words, to pass around your
Bugie after you have read it so that
somebuddy else can read it for
nothin, is almost like taking the
bread and butter outen our mouth,
as editor and prop of this news
paper.
We are In favor of free speech
and free lunch, but well be dog
goned if we are in favor of free
Bugles. How do you expect us to
make living and prosper and be
affluent and waller in the lap OF
luxury as long as you go and lend
your copy of the Bugle to some
| tightwad to read after you've read il
yourself, and who if you didn't lend
| it to him would subscribe for it like
as not-and then never pay for il
probably like you have did. Any
man who will lend his paper to his
lnaber and thus rob the owner of the
newspaper of his visible means Of
support is a hend In human form
and If we could think of anything
Imeaner to call him we would do SC
with great cheer. We have stuck
Ito Bingville through thick and thin
lit has allus been the policy of The
Bugle to stand up for the town
1--WE have been offered brides by po.
Ilitical candidates, but in every cas-.
they have been instantly and in,
Idignantly refused. Only last yeal
Ezra Underwood offered US S. tc
boost him in our columns for towr
constable, but it didn't tempt US II
1.-THE least-we wouldn't of beer
tempted for less than SIS, which
lwould of been little enuf m cas-
Hike that
/ Cy Hoskins lends his Bugle, 81
we are told, every week after he ha
read the same. and it is passed
around from one to another unit
lit is almost wore out. It will be
turrible surprise when you lear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

me cheapest Advertising medium IN ne
County. II yoa believe In advertising coma
and see a. For further iufornatten call s1
o. address the editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE
Bright; Breezy. Bellioose, Busting

The Leading Paper of the County
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

haps it should be said several of them
for he no sooner had a sale than he
started buying again, sometimes even
repenting of his decision to sell as soon
as it was announced and cOveting OBJ
jects he had ordered to the block.
J. Alden Wicr has a stunning cOllec-
ton of pewters and sometimes in enter
tanning his friends serves edibles and
beverages in these mellowed utensils
of an elder day. Thomas Shields Clark
collects pictures and ship models and
once seeing a model he liked in a mus
cum i'm Switzerland had a wood carver
copy it for him.
Irving r. Wiles, who likes sailing
vessels, got his first sailboat by max
ing scientific collection of
birds Now he collects among other
things ship models. images I'm porcelain
and pottery and wax and Spanish tas-
sells of charming hues. William
Thorne collect viOIins and to vary his
recreation takes to duck shooting.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

him a painting he had recently pur-
chased, an old canvas He had got it at
an auction which had attracted little
notice and he felt himself safe.
IAN ancestor of mine." he said as he
pointed ii out to the artist
Yes" quoth Chase with one squInt
at the canvas, and II would have been
my ancestor if l had bid 5000 more
There are almost as many stories
told OF Chase as of Whistler, with
whom he tilted many times. Here is
one OF an experience with a man who
was having his own portrait painted
by Chase He was a busy man and
pompous. as well as wealthy. and he
was fretful under what he regarded as
the artists too leisurely manner of
painting. At last he broke forth:
You know. sir, 1 value my time at
$500 an hour"
Indeed" said the imperturable
Chase, land you know l value my time
at just twice that"
The portrait was finished in the
painters time without a further ex-
change Of condolences.
Mr.. Drake may be said to collect
everything. He has something like a
thousand rings. His auction of some Of
his cherished coppers and brasses
three or four years ago. for which peo-
pie scrambled to the tune of $4,000 to
$40, GOO. by no means took from him all
of those Respondent metallic beauties
which he had gathered together. His
collection Of old bottles is unique and
Surprisingly interesting I'm color, form
and eccentricity.
He collects ship models and bird
cages, old cotton prints and samples,
and he even discovered fascination
for himself and for others in the old
fashioned band boxes of our mothers
and grandmOthers, with their adorn-
ment of pictures OF things that are
gone. Ancient carved signs of inns
and figureheads of ships have attracted
him The wall of the Aldinc ASsocia-
tons rooms are decorated here and
there with interesting objects from the
Overlooking abundance of his collec-
tions. as are his offices in the Cen
fury editorial rooms.
The artists have not generally taken
to the collecting of porcelains, though
Samuel Coleman had a collection OF
Chinese and Japanese ceramics not
able in its day. part of which was dis
persed at mis- auction few years ago
and some articles from which were pre-
scented to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, fhere they are now exhibited j.
C. Tyler, the marine painter, also col
lects porcelains.-
The late John La Fargo brought to-
gether a rich japanese collection, per-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

ARTISTS AS COLLECTORS
Canteens, VioIins, Pictures and Tassels
Sought.

Collecting takes curious forms among
artists and often becomes or merges
with their favOrite recreation. So many
men who are in no sense artists collect
paintings that one might fancy that
artists would wish to eschgw this
branch of collecting, especially as it is
in the line of their own production and
as they must perfOrce study paintings
i'm the great galleries and the current
exhibitions. Yet there are painters
who delight in collecting paintings; but
there are more of them who expcnd the
impulse in other directions.
There isn't a more jealous collector
among artists than William NJ. Chase.
unless it be \. w. Drake, who, people
sometimes forget, was known as a
wood engraver long before he became
known as an art director. Chase has
the collectors instinct developed to a
high degree. Many years ago when the
contents of his old Tenth street studio
were sold at auction it was an event
here, and i'm many a studio and else
where today there are priced objects of
sundry kinds which came from that
sale. But Chase today has a bigger col
lection than ever. and fully as varied.
Chase collects pictures, old masters,
and old painting that are not denomi
mated odd masters" if they have a
quality that commends itself to him
and paintings too by his contcmporar-
les. He collects rings, fabrics Of beau
tiful color. fans. tapestries. antiques of
many forms and diverse character, and
much more besides. Didn't he and
some kindred spirits among the paint
crs many years ago in Italy even ac-
quire two monkeys, bought from sail
ors on the piers to add to their miscel-
laneous collection? And what fun they
had with those monkeys. ana one Of
the monkeys too had some fun with
the brio -brac that had already been
collected.
The collectors. both lay and profess
sional, are prone To show parts at any
rate of their collections to their friends
and rivals. although sometimes it is not
easy to induce them to reveal their all.
Some of them in fact would ne physi-
cally unable To do so, the acquisitions
of years being necessarily hidden in
part for want Of exhibition room.
4 layman in some pride took Chase
one day into a special room to show
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
T&4sNarrow
Ledge
BY HORACE HAZELTINE.

Copyright. 1910. by the Pearson Pub
fishing Co. )
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-18
TO Be Rf-ASSfSSfD'
Little Falls, Royalton, Two
Rivers, Swan River, 6uh
Akram and Piorz.

Auditor McNalry, with other audi.
tors of the state, was called to st. Paul
Tuesday to meet with the state tax
commission, the matter Of the assess
ment OF moneys ana credits at the May
assessment being the matter to be gone
over. @.3: ~
It appears that in many counties
that no assessment of money and cred
its was returned whatever. while in
town and villages in some cases there
were no returns made and IN others
the amounts returned were not in the
amounts they should be.
Several counties and cities have
already been ordered to re-assess and
q assessment is now ordered by the
tax commission in parts of Morrison
county which includes the city Of
Little Falls, village of Royalton, and
the towns of Two Rivers, Swan
River, Agram, Buh and Plerz. There
were no returns made from the last
four towns named. The work Will
start very soon.
The county assessment on this item
rotaled $287, 3S9, the city coming in
for $3.50, 166 of this-the great bulk of
this being returned by one concern.
Following is some Of the assessments
in other cities.