davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02

John Haney went to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Philip Becker sent six coops of
his choice poultry, and Arthur
Stark four coops to the poultry
show at Mitchell Monday.
Half section of fine land in
Buffalo county for sale. Good
hay land, IS acres broke last year
- acres of Alfalfa doing nice.
Write to s. G. Rowe, 9O2 Capitol
Ave, Pierre, S. D.
Mr.. Brunette, manager of the
telephone exchange at Tyndall,
was in town Monday on his way to
Aberdeen to attend a meeting of
the railroad commissioners and
present argument in favor Of the
proposed raise in local rates at
Tyndall.
The annual Fireman's Ball was
held last Friday night. There
were over one hundred tickets sold
and the net profits after all ex-
penses we're paid were something
over $50. The first prize for the
best g%entleman's mask went to
Homer Thompson who represent
ep a red headed Dutchman. First
lady's prize was won by Mrs.
Frank Nashel as a Japanese lady.
The second prizes were won !
Chas. Eisenman and Miss Ide. A
bountiful supper was served in the
G. s. P. s. hall by Mrs. John
Cisar.
Ray Johnston who has been
working Greenawalt & Knox's farm
two miles north east Of town load.
ed his car Monday with the aid Of
-@--#ntr
the local Milledgeville colony, AND
on Tuesday he and his wife de.
parted for their new home al
Milledgeville, Ill. Mr.. E. A. Ange
the new renter who is to take
charge of the farm. arrived from
Milledgeville Saturday and hal
moved onto the farm. We nov
have a good live bunch of Milledge
vile boys located around here s,
that a new conner from that plac'
could hardly realize that he hat
left his old home if it we're not TO
the absence of the Illinois snoy
and sleet storms.
The Ladies' West SideAid societ.
of the Presbyterian church me
last Thursday at the home Q
Elmer Waterbury. About fit
were present, including a larg
number Of the sterner sex VIII
were evidently attracted by tn
loaves and fishes. At least it i
said on good authority that the,
did ample justice to that part q
the program. This was the las
meeting to be attended by Mr.. an
Mrs. Ray Johnston, and thei
friends present had evidently con
spired to give them a receptio
that would produce pleasan
memories when they get settled i
their new Illinois home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02

Regular teachers examination
for 1st. End. and 3rd grade certi-
ficates will be held at the court
house in Tyndall, on Thursday
and Friday, February, End and
3rd 1911. 1t is urged that all
senior high school students who
are planning to teach the coming
year wri,e this examination.
Maud E. Muller, Go. Supt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
State OF South Dakota
County of Bon Hommc

In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane
Gauo, Deceased.
The state of South Dakota send greeting to
j. b, Gauo, Mary Manning, Maude Newell,
Milinda Davis, Miriam JUL, S. w. Gano: and
+. l., Gano heirs at law and next of kin TO
Jane Gano, Deceased and to all persons to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that VS.. Brant
has filed with the Judge of this Court, a petit
ton praying for Letters of Administration
of the estate of said Jane Gano deceased, and
that Friday the 27til day of January. 1911.
at ten O'Clock A., M, of that day, being a
day of the regular term of this Court, to-wtt
Of the January term lpu at the Office of the
Judge of said Court, in the Court House in the
City of Tyndall. couny of Bon Horntne. State
OF South Dakota, has been set for hearing said
petition when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Tyndal1, South Dakota, this 2nd
day of January, 19f1.
w. L. REDEEM,
Attest: Judge of the County Court,
n, X, ROBINSON,
[SEALl Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02
BROOD SOWs

will sell twenty three good Po-
land-China sows, guaranteed with
pig, at the Homestead farm, one
miiie northeast of depot, at i clock
On Wednesday, Feb. %, 1911. If
storm in~terferes sale will be held
next day at l p. NJ. and those who
arrive will be entertained. Five
good bears for sale.
D. o. Pringle,
Bridgewater, S. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02
Lease Of Cauauaon School Lands.

GteSoo " SoHeHcofe SC'cOot 5|uIeeeo.
Notice is hereby given that on April 3td
1911, all of the unlcased common school land
in Bon Honi1ue County will be offered for
lease at public auction between the hours of
10 O'clock a. M. and S O'clock D. III. at the front
door of the court house in said connty.
Dated atPierre s, ID. January 23rd, 1911.
+. II, BRINKER
COMMISSIONS of School and Pub Lands
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02
Yours truly,
&c. Van Meredith.

E. Van Meredith.
Mrs. A. q. Olson, of Clark writes the
United Doctors are curing her.
Martin Lynstad, of Violin, S. d. says
he is entirely cured Of stomach and
kidney trouble.
Gena Olson, Egan, S. d. cured of
nervous breakdown.
VIM. Parsons Estelline, S. d. nearly
cured of bladder trouble that has both
cred him for years.
P. HI, Frantz, Aberdeen, says he is
doing fine under the United Doctors
treatment.
Mrs. c c Krogh, Huron, S. ID. cured
Of blood trouble.
E. S. Zimmerman, of Montrose, S d
says the United Doctors cured HIM of
piles with one treatment.
Miss Lottie Taylor, Egan S d., says
! she expected to get such quick
relief in so short a time. Miss TayIor's
brother is also doing well under the
United Doctors treatment.
John Mock. Forbes n. d. cured OF
chronic stomach trouble.
Mrs. j. H. Unruh, freeman, S. D.,
cured of kidney trouble and lame
back.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02
K & TAFT CO..
Special Reduction Sale
Beginning Saturday, Feb. 4.

Dickson & Taitt Co., the popular merchants, whose sales
are eagerly awaited by the people Of Scotland and vicinity
will start a sale Saturday that is sure to Guido all their for
mer efforts in this line. For this sale the whole of their large
stock has been turned over to the Flick Sales System Co.. of
Minneapolis to reduce in the shortest possible time, regard.
less of profit or loss, nothing but staple groceries have
been reserved.
Dickson & Taitt Co. are known to carry the best goods
that can be bought in Dry Goods, Mems and Ladies' Furnish
ings, Shoes, Mems Clothing, Ladies, Goats, Notions and Gro
ceries. Prices have been cut as never before and surprise af-
ter surprise is certain when bargain seekers see the figures at
which the Flick Co. have marked the goods. A green ticket
will be on all goods, besides the cid mark so the buyer can
see what they are saving.
The doors will be open Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock.
They extend an invitation to everybody to call during these
seven days whether you buy or not.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-02

s years after taking about 2 month 50
your treatment Twill have you give
her months more after these 4 run
out if can rustic the money. L am
feeling gseed myyself after yot1r 4 months
treatment. 1 think a little more treat
ment is necessary. Please inform me
in regard to this matter if you think it
is best.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16

drew near the houseboat. As the
Stop-Awhile was being towed to this
city by the Dixie she was constantly
circled by the press boats, first by
one and then by another, all the
time constant fire of questions
being hurled at Mr. Wisweld, Mrs.
Wiswell. and Mrs. Hyde every time
any one of them came close enough
to the railing to be within ear-shot
above the chugging of the boat en-
gines.
Snapshots of Boat
At the Ormond and North bridge
idnaws number of snap shot pic
lures of the craft were taken by the
newspaper men. but all members of
the boat party managed to keep out
OF sight of the kOdaks.
Positive deniais were constantly
made by Mr.. WisWell and Mrs. Hyde
that the much-sought chamberlain
was on board the boat, and under
pressure OF continuous requests from
the New York newspapers for news
Of Hyde, preparations were made
early Saturday evening to begin fiji
ing telegraph stories to the newspa-
pers that Hyde was still on board
and refused to be interviewed.
From the telegraph office here
word was sent all along the line to
place two direct wires into cOmLlis-
sion between Daytona and New York
the telegraph editor on every morn
ing newspaper in New York was in
formed of what was coming. All dis
trict superintendent of the Western
Union along the line took personal
charge to see that no breaks were
made on the two direct wires, two
fast-sending operations took their
places at the keys in the Daytona
office and every thing was ready for
| the newspaper men here to begin
sending their stories through.
Tip From st. Augustine
At about this time a tip came from
st. Augustine that Hyde had been
seen in that city Saturday morning
and the work of running down thai
tip was begun at once. Further de
yelopments confirmed this tip.
was at once seen that the only man
ner in which Hyde could have es-
I, Continued on seventh page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16

JACKSONVILLE GETS DATES
FOR LAST WEEK IN MAlGa,
QUESTION OF WHETHER MEET
SHALL BE HELD HERE EARL,
ER is NOW Up TO suescRls:
ERs TO FUND.

The question of whether Dayt0na
will have an automobile race meet
next spring is now entirely up to
the people who have sus scribed their
money to finance the meet and the
matter will probably be settled with.
in the next few days.
Definite word has been received by
the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association tl-at q sanction for q
beach meet 20 be held In jackson
vile the last week IN March has
been granted and there is no sl0aGei
any possibility Of Daytona securind
those dates for . meet. The rea'
son the sanction was given to Jack
sonville was because the Jscksongi1lt
people raised d larger amount u A
nance the meet, raised it earlier and
made application to the A. A. A. be
fore application was made by Day.
tona.
If the people who have subscribed
to the fund for the races want a
meet held here earlier than the one
to be held in Jacksonville the Flor
ida East Coast Automobile Associa
tion will go ahead with the prepar
ations for the meet and will make
application for sanction for those
dates. Every effort will be made Il
make it the biggest meet ever heid
here and the strongest efforts will b.
made to establish records which cal
not be duplicated during the meet
to follow at Jacksonville.
1t Us said that the tourist season
will not be over at that time ant
that trouble might be experienced il
accommodating the crowds whicl
would come to the races, but it il
considered that extra efforts shoult
be made to handle the crowds be
cause of the splendid opportunity OF
fered for publicity for the city ant
the beach.
The matter will be brought to tn
attention of the hotel men at thei
meeting tonight and it is probable
some action on the question will b.
| taken by the organization.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16

ME or HYDE AMI
I 6xep HERE WITH
MS AND THE NEvfsPAs

6 Jan. 16- Charles II.
so longer the missing cham-
u ii lev York. but il here in
S. snd ready to answer any and
81 3 ions concerning his mysteri-
Ie1ppesrance and tell OF his
;1SSs non the houseboats in the
sxS1nos 81 Florida.
vino Nj. Hyde's wife and child
III sre today with Mr.. and Mrs.
John 1Fiawell on the houseboat
slop.l NhiIe 1T Daytona. Fla, eti.l
lfy|ne s. give out the Impression
fk6 chamberlain Is on board the yes
o1I. NJ. Hgde Is at his office, smil-
IL IA greeting his fellow officials
6l61f the city hall.
1ir. HYDE arrived In New York
CIfy 4 3:5s o'clock Sunday after
81 1H1 went direct to his ho.el.
od showed he had worried
ably, but he took everything
Snkuredly, posed Tor the photo
answered questions freely
= nd no attempts to conceal
- dodge the interYieWers.
the train pulled ia at the
<ania station and he climbed
15S lke ztsj,s of the parlor car he
0I||I NE6 H. houseboat clothes
{ ~ n6lo his approach and ar.
<|5nI S oread rapidly and an i'm
1onSe cr6Vd had gathered at the
M - ret glimpse OF the man
Nh0 M eneaked away from his
1o1 6l6at near Daytona under cover
n l1zfnees and heavily armed. The
kroNd 1nmediately surrounded hin
nd te 6miled and waved his hand a.
~ l>orle as he fought his way
1hp16Sh the crowd and climbed into
~ said he was very tired and hat
<one hack to attend to business. He
1ecIafed be had no idea there hat
been % much clamor over his alb
Dence and said he had never prom
l1e1 the legislative committee he
NouA remain in town.
Hyde said he would answel
~ chorges and questions in his owl
n and ct the proper time.
1rle8 II. Hyde, chamberlain o
eI(S Of New York, who has beel
e|ng from his office for eigh
and who has been diligentl.
e by the courts. New York cit,
- and the various New Yorl
papers, was driven from hi
l1'n< place in the houseboat Stop
eale u the canal just above th'
~ Of the Halifax river by repre-
Tres Of the Daytona Dali
and BY this time it is know
"A New York explaining. abou
hence.
Nearch Tor Mr.. Hyde and tn
of the houseboat down. tn
from st. Augustine by tn
per representatives, whic
ated IN his being compelled t
his hiding place and return t
FORK because further concea
Nas useless, Is one of the mos
tlng pieces Of newspaper wor
puned off IN this section of th
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16
A LIMIT ON YOUR POSSIBILITIES.

No person ON earth can place a
limit On your possibilities, but it iS
equally true that growing account
in our bank will increase them. Ret
member that one dollar in a good
bank is worth more to the commu1
nifty than five dollars in anybodyiS
pocket. Do you keep your money hid
at home? If so you do wrong to
take money out of circulation for it
was made to circulate and not to-
hoard, and when kept in circulation,
is the life blood of trade and good
prices and you do yourself and the
community an injustice when you
block the wheels of cIrculation-
Money placed i'm our savings depart1
ment draws interest day and night
You will be surprised how big doll
lar will grow in a few years when
you fasten the interest to it which
this bank pays. II your name is not
on our books it will give us pleasure
to put 1T there. A bank account will
give you prestige you may neven
have enjoyed before. Why not start
one today? This bank has prot
gressed with the times. Its methods
meet today's requirements It so.
iicits your accounts on the basis OF
meritorious service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16
ADMIRAL
IS FORCED
TO RESIGN.
REFUSES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
At SUGGESTION OF OFFICERS.
ALTHOUGH FORCED INTO RE.
TiREMENT IT is SAID BARRY
WILL HAVE TO FACE COURT
MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Rear Ad-
mlral Edward Barry, commander OF
the Pacific fleet, has been forced
into retirement by the officers be-
Cause Of a scandal affecting his
moral character.
Although Barry has applied to be
placed on the retired list he will
probably have to face court mar
tial. The scandal is said to be SIM
liar to that which ruined Prince
Phillips in the famous round table,
expose.
The petty officers are said to have
reported the offenses to the fellow
officers of Barry, who are said to
have offered him the alternative OF
committing suicide, even sending him
revolver, which he refused to use.
Barry is a native Of New York and
62 years old. He is .brevet officer.
After a hurried consultation be.
tween Secretary of the Navy Meyer
and other high officials of the navy
department. Admiral Barry was
placed on the retired list today.
President Taft and Secretary Mey
er wished to avoid further scandal
| and there may be no court marital
Rear Admiral Evans has been
placed in charge of the Pacific fleet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16

TO an9Wef 3 ~ 2 a. = s -
men arrested hef& i E 8
shSd Core v'efS : i e.
Sunday eyepinx By tIf1 s
Alachan co1 <I1I s
F w. Fufch. aiias NJ
~ 70. Ulmer. q woman i
the mon when they Were =
here, and who i suppoeed
.Sife Of Futch and siGter 81 q r
was LETT here BY tho ehofif
The chalSe which the tSs6 Is
will be compelled to au9Wes q
|Gaineevfle i the ps1nino q - - s
check and an attempt 70 puel ~
general swinile game. On - -
gus check they are sai4 70 hayo = G
cured 1856 from the First No1f
bank at GAINESVILLE.
On information received -
Gainesville the two men ond 49,
were ta1ken into custody here :
| day afternoon, the two men
locked up in the city jail -
FQman being allowed u fe1
datberty.
/ The three came ~ QeyGo
week Sakurday. reIIk6t I = q
woods 1t the West el e
a1N1e 6nd Tue1l1o3
/ iksspinx 81 the UznSu ko5s
iformation received " Mere
the three were closely wetcl s
saturday, when they wel \ d
arrest to be held here until ~
rival Of the sherif from ~
The schemes BY which the 1t11
said to have obtained no
Gainesville is an old swindle 60
which is frequently worked 1
rious parts Of the country. Anet1
in Gainesville the men deUoDlfe1 ~
small amount OF money u fho
and began drawing small e3ee
against the amount. At the
time they are said to have e6elo
an account at the grocery storos rs1s
ing for hteir purchases with chG
on the First National bank. Al -
small checks were promptly canhQk
at the bank the groceryman supFn
a good sized sum was on depo6z -
the bank and continued to cash -
checks without hesftalcy.
| One of the men is said to haHG
gone to Thomasvine, Ca, and mafedE
back check for 1925, the cash' for
which was secured by the one. man
left in Gaineville.
A coop of twelve chickens waG pnr<
chased from groceryman by the
name of Sanders with the under-
standing that the chickens would be-,
paid for next day or soon. and <hi2
was the purchase which lead to their
apprehension and arrest in this city.
The trio suddenly disappeared from
Gainesville, and the bank, which t.
insured againt such losses, promptly
notified the insurance office IN New
York, the company sending q Pinker-
ton detective by the name OF w. B.
Fitzgerald to trace them.
1t was learned that the coop OF
chickens had been shipped from
Gainesville to Jacksonville. consigned
to F. w. Futch. At Jacksonvil.e It
(tont.nued on page four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-16
,ks11A
3a;

= POUR Doctor about our Pre-
zee Department. He knows
81 one of the best assort-
= this State. and we do
: g resort to base substi-
e do Prescription work.
nave his confidence and
~ should have yours.
lNS, The Druggist,
AT THE PLACE
Volnsia Meets Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
FOREST FIRES.
Forest Commissioners Dept. Hears Re-
ports of Much Damage.

Report was received Monday morn
ing at the forest commissioner de-
partment of a bad fire. which started
in Compton county. Canada, and has
burned across the line some distance
into Township 3, Range 6. West of
Bingham's Kennebec Purchase. local
ity known to lumbermen as Massachu-
setts Gore. and owned by the Berlin
Mills Co.
Chief Warden f. P Vles of Skowhe-
gan has a crew of Is men working
in this township under the direction Of
Deputy Warden Alvah Berry. The
crew is attempting to keep the fire
under control.
Afternoon reports indicate that the
fire which is between the Canada line
and the Dead River region is mucn
worse. 1t is coming into Maine fast
and in addition to the crew already
mentioned crew of 35 have set out
to fight it in Coburn gore. Messages
from that region declare that if there
is not rain soon the whole country
will burn up.
Another fire equally as bad and COM
ing this way is reported at Three
Lakes, Canada.
The forest commissioners depart
ment also has news of a fire on the
land OF the Eaton estate in the town Of
Barring, Washington county. The lat
ter does not come within the Maine
Forestry district.
S. c. Cummings, warden at Haynes
vile, Aroostook county, Monday aft
ernoon informed the State forest conf
mssioner's office of three small fires
i'll his vicinity One was near Babcock
brook, another in Drew plantation.
and third which started in Glenwood
plantation was burning in the vicinity
of Bartlett brook Crews of men We're
out fighting all three fires and the
warden stated that unless the wind
changed they could be held under con-
troll without difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-09
REGISTER OF MERIT.
Cow Testing Associations Are in Favor
of Its Adoption.

State Dairy Instructor II. G. Black
of Augusta, who has returned from
meetings of Cow Test associations
held at Harmony and Dexter, reports
that the proposition of maintaining a
register Of merit was thoroughly dis
cusseG at both meetings and the SEN
tment was decidedly in favor of the
register. Mr.. Black quotes the presi-
dent eff the Somerset Dairy Testing
Association as saying that more in
terest is now taken in the work of the
association and more names have been
added than at any time since the as
socia ton was formed. The Somerset
Association is engaged TO consider
able extent in cooperative work, buy
ing "a tons of grain by carload every
month and saving from 10 to % cents
per bag over what has been paid to
retail dealers. The association has re-
Gently unloaded 10 tons of chemicals
for the home mixing of fertilizers.
official Tester Witherell at the meet
ing Friday at Harmony of the Somer-
set County Dairy Testing Association
gave an interesting report of the re-
suits of COW testing work for FebruA
AIRY. During that month the number
of COWS on record was 223 of which
173 We're milking cows. The average
fat per producing COW per day was
.SS2 OF a pound The cost of feed for
producing this amount was 1929. The
average amount of milk per producing
eGw per day was 172 pounds. The
largest yield of fat for an individual
COW per day was II pounds. The
I'D
was SIT per pound per day. Nine
herds averaged over one pound of fat
a day per producing COW. The highest
producing herd was one that produced
LIS pounds of fat per COW.
The West Penobscot Dairy Testing
Association with which Mr.. Black met
Saturday. is about to finish the second
year Of its work and a great deal Of
interest is being taken by the mem
berS. Very nearly 300 cows are pledged
for another year and practically all OF
the members of the present year are
well pleased with the workings of the
association and show much interest for
another years work
Mr. Black will spend two days this
week with the Cow Testing associa-
tions. He will be at South Waterford
Wednesday, where he will meet with
the Norway and Waterford Associa-
ton. The May meeting of the Andro-
scoggin Valley Cow Testing Associa-
ton, which is to he held Friday at
Turner Grange hall. will also be at
tended by him. This association has
been newly organized and has over
SEQ cows pledged and the testing will
begin between May u and Il. The
association has been purchasing sup
plies on the cooperative plan since it
WAS organized in March.