davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15

Consolidated .....M Main 47 Overland Rusiness Office ........422 Overland, City Editor ..........'.4Sz
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
STATE or OHIO CITY OF TcIEDo. !

LUCAS CoUNTT S- FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm or F. J. CHENEY d Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886. SEAL A. W; No+.,- S.nAsUM; s1S,.,c t@' ~ Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 FL CHENEY CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
25C Packs of
PinOChleCardS1 1OC

Excellent quality glazed bristol
Pinochle Cards, with backs in as
sorted colors. Perfect quality
not Seconds"
The same kind for which other
stores charge 25c a pack.
One day at 10c pack.
No mail or phone orders filled.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
REGULAR $1.75
Imperial NainsoOk
S1.29 Piece

The we'll known "Numb Der 81" I'm
perial English Nainsook, extra
soft, fine grade especially desirable
for making summer undergar-
ments. SO inches wide.
Twelve-yard pieces for one day
at S1.2S instead of $1.75.
The Washington times., 1911-05-14
Finest Mattings
Sra St4dss esd st $1e $8.98 a Rolf

record purchase and sale of the best grades of China and Jap
Matngs that will vet the attention of economical mating
buyers this fourth floor department tomorrow.
Values entirely without precedent Consider the immense
ing offered and you intend put down mag your floors
this summer here tomorrow to share the extraordinary economies
of this sale
the
grades sold $O0 $500
a containing
very The Japanes made
corded edge In check ana
and
or
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

An unostentatious little we'd
ding took place in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Meisenhoelder of Parks
ton on the 9th of this month when
Mr.. William Schmierer, one of
Scotland's promising and model
young men, was united to Mas
Clara Meisenhoelder, a very at
tractive and accomplished young
lady of Parkston. Both young peo-
Pile have a host of admirers and we
are safe in predicting a happy and
prosperous life for them.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lambertus of Parkston,
in the presence of the nearest rela-
tives of the bridal couple in the
German Lutheran church of Parks
ton. The groom was attended by
Otto Schmierer and Bernhard Mel.
senhoelder while the bride was at
tended by Edwina Meisenhoelder
and Emma Schmierer. Miss Ber-
tina Schmierer presided at the or
gan and played Lohengren's we'd
ding marchin a very pleasing man
ner. The groom wore the usual
black suit and the bride an ivory
satin Duchess, very artistically
made. A beautiful bridal veil hung
down in tasty folds from her head
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses in her hands. The
BRIDES maids wore pink dresses
and hats to match, and each ca r
ried a bunch of pink rose buds.
An elaborate dinner was served
in the Meisenhoelder home. The
dining room was artistically and
Hastily decorated with smilaz, peo-
MES, sweet peas and carnations.
After dinner the bridal couple we're
taken 10 Ethan in Phil Schmierer's
auto. At Ethan they took the
train for Minneapolis, Madison
and Chicago to spend about two
weeks. The young couple will
make their homei in Parkston where
the groom has a position as assist
ant cashier in the German Amer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

A dance was given in the hall
Tuesday evening with music by an
orchestra from La Crosse, Wis.
Mayor Fred Goehring went to
Pierre Monday to attend an under
takers convention.
W. A. Cobb sold two more REQ
autos last week, ona to w. s. Brant
and the other to John Deutscher
Mr.. Cameron of Wagner, man.
ager of the electric light plant, was
here Monday on hls way to Sioux
City.
Gollmar Bros circus will exhibit
III Scotland on Wednesday, June
21st. Next to the Ringing Bros.
show the Ge!ll.nsr Bros. put up
about the best show that comes
through this part of the country
and it is said to be twice rs large
this year as it was when it exhibit
ed here the last time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
can Bank. May a happy and use.
full life be theirs.

Arthur Baisch returned on We'd
nesday from a visit in Kenne bee.
Mrs. B. B. Cobb went to Memo
Wednesday to visit friends for a
day or two.
Mike Zolnowsky is confined to
the house this morning with an at
tack of rheumatism.
Mrs. d. w. Chamberlain left on
Wednesday for northern Mime
sofa to visit her brother.
The Scotland ball team will
cross bats with the Trip team at
Trip tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Dickson left
on Wednesday for quite an extend
ed visit in Illinois and New York.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson arrived last
night from Audubon, Ia, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Robinson.
Frank Plattner is taking a va.
cation from the store this week
which he is spending in Sioux City
and Sioux Falls.
Arthur Stark received a letter
from his brother, Clarence, who is
in Colorado for his health, in which
he states that he ls feeling the best
that he has for some time and has
arranged to go as cook with q
mining prospector.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
Mrs. Will Miller went to Sioux

Mrs. Will Miller went to Sioux
City today.
W 3 Grant has purchased
W. Sweets house near the M. E.
church.
Two little sons of Saver Grund-
land came from Mitchell today to
visit their aunt, Mrs. Fairman.
Fl. W. Krause, brother in law Of
A. I'll. Hoch, with his daughter
Florence, arrived from Storm Lake
Ia, yesterday. Mr.. Krause has
gone on to Brown county to look
after q farm that he owns there,
and his daughter will remain here
until he returns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
DIR. COX'S
Barbed Wire
I.INT!.'M.'[E!E:'N|'.E'

GUARANTEED to heal without leav-
ing a blemish, Oh MONEY REFUNDED.
SOC and $1.00 sizes for fresh wounds,
old sores, sore backs and shoulders burns
and bruises. 25c size for Family Use.
DIR. coX'S PAINLESS BLISTER
is painless and guaranteed to cure
SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint,
Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or
muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
Rex Flintkote

John Becker joined an excursion
party Tuesday going to Houston
and Galveston, Texas. and will
look after his land holdings there.
There were quite a number in the
party from Eureka, and other
places in the north part Of the
state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
Amtite

Rev. E. s. Horton departed on
the early train Tuesday for Ind
lana to visit his father and other
relatives.
Rev. G. E. Wilcox and two
daughters went to Huron Tuesday
where they will visit his mother
and attend the commencement
exercises at Huron College.
Buff and Barred Plymouth
Reeks and Golden Wsyandot.e Eggs
for Matching for sale, from prize
winning and Utility pens at right
prices, inquire of
Phil Becker.
Scotland, So. Oak.
Miss Helen Bliss returned from
the university at Vermillion last
Thursday evening. Miss Albina
Janda is visiting friends in Tank
ton. Edward Ardery remained to
attend the commencement exercis-
es this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

Mrs.-Chas. Donley is visiting her
parents at Hawarden, Iowa, this
week.
Mrs. Bertha Simmons returned
to her home in Sioux City We'd
nesday.
Rhode Island Bed eggs for
Matching, SOC a setting.-Frank
Kadlec.
Mrs. Andrew johnson of Inwood
Iowa, mother of Mrs. Andy Eliason
is here visiting
Philip Schmierer left for Mon
tana Tuesday evening to look
after his land interests in that
state.
FOR SALE-A house aud lot
opposite the Catholic church 81
quire ut the German Bank Of Scot
land. A. Swarzman.
Miss Hattie johnston returned
from Mitclt II las, Saturday, where
slal has BEEN taking II course i'll.
music at tls- Dak Ia We,leyan'
university.
Mrs. Ii. A. Reeves went to Yer
million Monday to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity, her friend, Miss Julia
Sweet, being one of the graduates.
Wash ties in plain colors or
striped patterns pure linen, fade
and laundry proof, full length
generous quality at-25 & SO cts,
at Felton's
Mr.. Pussy of Miller was here
last Thursday in company with
DIR. Hamlin Of Trip. They were
looking over some city property
here with a view to making a real
estate deal.
Don't think because of the liber-
al reduction on spring hats that
the quality is in any way inferior.
The quality ls just as good as
those sold earlier in the season.
Come and examine them.-Miss
Burgett.
Peter Zeep finished the found
alton this week for the new house
that Walter Collinge Is preparing
to build on his farm nine miles
north west of town. The building
is to be 24x26 with a kitchen in
ad dition.
The services in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning we're
devoted to an observance of a ia.
theirs day. The interest in dad
was manifest by the well filled
house. The merits of the fathers
were presented by the pastor, Rev.
Horton, and by DR.. Koobs. The
dement's were left for the rehearsal
behind the curtain after he got
home.
Alex. Browns team took a live.
ly run on the street Wednesday
morning. They we're left hitchej
by the zolnowsky block but broke
loose and ran to the residence o!
Mrs. Alfred Brown where they
made two or three circuits around
the house, finally running astridt
OF a shade tree where they were
thrown into a heap. Fortunately
J no serious damage was done.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

County of Bon Honinie. 2
In Circuit Court, in and for Bon Homrue
County.
John Mas, Plaintiff,
Adam Stafford. Rebecca Rice,
Mary Currcy, John N. Stafford.
Stafford Emerson Furey, Quec-
ME McNalley, Georgia caya-
Stafford, Amos stafford. George
Stafford. Michael Donley, Char
ley Donley, john S. Dou1cy,
Owen G. Donley, Mary FtMax,
Mary Stafford. John a. Stafford tsJMMONS
Flessie Ellsworth, May Sigg,
john Stafford, Andrew Stafford,
John Stafford, Eta Franz,
Maude Wheeler. Harriet lizard.
and the unknown heirs, devil
sees. 1egatees Of John Stafford
deceased, and all persons ui-
known who have, or claim to
have any estate or interest in
or lien or REMEMBRANCE upon the
premises described in the COM
plant herein.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting
to the above named Defendants:
You aud each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff which was fled on the 10Th day OF
April, 1911 in the Office of the clerk Of the cir
Cult court, in aud for Bon Honln1e county,
South Dakota, al Tyndall, South Dakota, and
which Complaint prays for a Judgment quiet,
adverse claims against the premises described
in the complaint; which premises are situated
in the said county Of Bon Honnie, and are de-
scribed as follows, to-wit;
"The east half of Lot Thirteen n3) IN Block
Three ~ Second Addition TO Stafford's Addi-
ton, West to Scotland, Bon Hon1ile county,
South Dakota"
Aud you are further required to serve a cops
OF your answer to said conlplainton the under
signed at his office in Scotland, Bon Honme
county, South Dakota within thirty days after
TINS SUMMONS upon you, exclusive OF the day
complaint within that time the plaintiff will
apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
F. ID. WICKS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
Gececo

Ted Ardery came home from
the state university Tuesday.
MISS Emma Schmierer returned
from her visit in Chicago last Sat
urday.
G. F. Wittmayer and family
spent Sunday with her parents at
belmont.
| am offering a reduction of
from one-third to one-half on all
spring hats. Come in and examine
them.-Miss Burgett.
j. j. Krall, the ryndall optician,
was in town Monday on his way tc
belmont and Armour on one o.
his professional visits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.

For Pianos see W. H. Miller.
Ray Brown was here from Sioux
City Tuesday.
County Auditor Winter of Olivet
was in Scotland Monday.
The annual school election will
be- held on Tuesday, June 20th.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-08

mining p~rospector.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
THE PUSSY GIRL.

The fussy individual, IL a girl,
thinks that she can do wonders and
accomplish more in a day than you
can In a week. IL age brings wisdom,
she learns that your one piece of
work. brought to a careful conclu-
sion, Is worth more than her half a
dozen messy failures, which, II any
one may chance to bear a resem-
blance to what It should be, Is found
ON a close inspection to De only
scamped and quite worthless. While
az she be a woman, she is convinced
that she has been specially sent by
Providence to prevent others from
growing careless and lazy and put
ting too much confidence in those
around them, and generally setting
on their lees-that Is how she puts
it. But the recipients Of her kind at
tentions say that her advent Is a tor
nado that knocks them breathless and
gives them a world of trouble to get
their belongings together again after
-four winds Of heaven.
The fact Is that the individual who
fuses, be she girl or be she woman,
gets on ones nerves. One wishes
that one could pick out ones SENSIBLE
tiles. wrap then In wool, and pack
J htem away properly labeled until she
has passed by. Then, perhaps, one
might be able to endure her, even,
. perhaps, In a way. enjoy her, much
as We appreciate the piece of stodgy
. cake which our hostess assures US
was made and baked by herself in
fAer cooks absence. And while muir
'snuring, How clever Of you'll" we
{ are inwardly wondering how we can
dispose Of 1t without giving ourselves
dyspepsia. Banner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
Obe Jamily.
IE1 IaEM PASS: FORGET THEM.

LE1 IHEM PASS; FORGET THEM
ssezer mind mean things you heard
Don't repeat q single world
Let them pass: forget them
DO rot mind them-they are not
Worthy of a moments thought
They have nov much mischief
wrought
Let them pass: forget them.
Never mind what some one said
They were words By malice fed
Let them pass; forget them.
They were unkind and untrue.
And deserve no thought from you:
Be among the very few
Who will never mind them.
Let the other people say
Words unkind. from day TO day
Let them pass; forget them.
Balance matters with them; give
Kind words for unkind ones; live
AS you know you ought; forgive
Let them pass; forget them.
and IL you have said a word.
Harsh, unkind, and some one heard.
Pass It not; but mind 1t.
Sow another kind of seed,-
DO another kind OF Decd
Maybe some ones heart will bleed,
IL you do not mind 1t.
Benjamin B. Keech, In Vick's Mag
aZine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
'ssI GAVE MY LIFE FOR THEE"

aFifteen years after this hymn was
written Miss Havergal said about 1t:
Eyes, I Gave My Life for Thee is
= mine, and perhaps 1t will interest you
to hear how nearly 1t went into the
Tire instead of nearly all over the
world. 1t was, think, the very first
thing I ever wrote which could be
called a hymn-written when I was
a young girl in 1859. I did not half
realize what was writing about.
WAS following very far off, always
ea0abting and fearing. I think had
come to Jesus with trembling faith,
but It was a coming in the press, and
behind, never seeing His face or feel
5rg sure that He loved me. I scrib-
bled these words in few minutes on
the back of circular, and then read
them over and thought: Well, that
Is not poetry, anyhow; I won't trou-
bic TO write this out I reached out
my hand to put it in the fire, when
sudden impulse made me draw it
back, and I put it crumpled and sign
ed, in my pocket. Soon after I went
80 see dear old woman in the aims
house. She began talking to me, as
she always did, about her dear Sa-
viour, and I thought I would see if
she, a simple woman, would care for
these verses, which l felt sure no
body else would even care to read.
read them to her, and she was SO de-
aighted with them that I copied and
kept them. And now the Master has
sent them out in all directions, and
i have heard of their being a real
blessing to many"
Miss Havergal showed the hymn
sometime afterward to her father,
and he wrote a melody especially for
1t. But it is the tune which Mr.. Bliss
composed for it that became popular
In America.-The Musical Million.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07

a little chap was offered a chance
"a spend a week in the country, but
gefused. Coaxing, pleading. arguing.
promising of untold vendors alike
brought from him nothing but the
stubborn ultimatum: "No country
for mel"
-.But why not?" some one asked
finally.
Because" he responded, they
have thrashin' machines down there.
an It's bad enough here where it's
done by hand"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07

Guard we'll thy thoughts;- $50
Our thoughts are heard In heaven.
Young.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-07
DRESS GINGHAMS.

CUT-GLASS.
Rich, sparkling cut-glass. about
$50 pieces, at prices that will be a
revelation to you.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10

vote is ascertained; appropriating
$1S5,000 for the deaf and dumb school
at Sulphur; S65,OOO for the Wilburton
school of mines; $4,000 for publish
ing the code; s25.OO0 for barracks at
Chandler; $4,000 for a statute of Sc
QuCyan and placing it in the statuary
hall at Washington.
The senate passed the following
bills: Creating a commission to have
charge of the Oklahoma exhibit at
the Panama exposition; for the pay
ment of discharged employees within
seven days; appropriating $250,000 for
buildings at the state penitentiary;
100000 for building at the Alva nor
NAL; $4,000 to puchase additional land
for the state penitentiary; defining
courses of study and fixing the num-
ber of teachers to be employed in the
various educational institutions; to re-
quire foreign building and loan com
panies to make bond before selling
stock in Oklahoma, and bill Great
ing state highway department to be
maintained by tax of 81 a year on
automobiles.
The house agreed to the Muskogee
amendments on the Muskogee fair bill
by vote of 60 to 33, and killed bill
appropriating $4,000 for power, light
and heating plant at the state univer-
sity.
All house bills not passed finally by
the house and likewise all senate bills
that did not get through that body
died on the calendar last night and
the next two days will be devoted en-
tirely by each house to the consider
alton of bills from the other house.
There are about seventy-hve house
bills on the senate calendar and about
forty senate bills on the house calen-
dar.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10
USES VETO ON
DORM|T0RY APPROPRIATION

Oklahoma City, Mar. 10.-Governor
Cruce Thursday vetoed the 100000
appropriation for dormitories at the
industrial institute and college for
girls at Chickasha. The action alarm
ed members of both houses who have
other appropriation bills pending be-
fore the governor drawing on the pub
lie building fund.
In vetoing the bill Governor Cruce
took the position. that the public build
ing fund is exhausted and that only
such appropriations should be made
from that fund as are absolutely nee
.essary. He also expressed opposition
to the dormitory system.
Senator Barafoot, author of the
measure, last night asked the senate
to pass the bill, Notwithstanding the
governors disapproval which it re-
fused to do by vote of 16 to % with
six absentees, the vote necessary for
passage being thirty. Appropriation
bills are either pending before the gov
ernor or in the legislature carrying
appropriations from this fund of more
than three million dollars.
The senate passed bill by Thomp-
son defining the powers of the attor-
ney general and county attorneys and
prohibiting the employment of special
attorneys by the state except those
authorized by law.
Among the bills passed in the
house were: Appropriating $144,OOO
for engineering buildings for the agri-
cultural and mechanical college; fix
ing the time of convening the district
courts; amending the general election
law of the state; requiring the max
ing of four duplicate copies of the
count and the posting of the count in
prominent places in one hour after the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10
CITIZENS or NORTH SIDE
PLAN TO IMPROVE PARK

With the determination to make
North Park a beauty spot in Vinita,
the ladies living north of the Frisco
have begun a campaign for funds with
which to improve this park. The
north side property owners are con-
tributing literally to this fund and in
a few weeks a revelation will have
been worked on the now almost va
cant park. A landscape gardener will
be employed, and the tract will be
laid out by his hand. Then r. z. Moss,
the florist. has agreed to take charge
of the work of improving this park.
The ladies of the north side realize
that the Civic Club has all it can do
to improve South Park, and took up
this work to be done in conjunction
with the efforts Of the Civic Club to
beautify Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-10
Cotton Manufacturers Have
Obstructed Child Labor Law

was the oppression of their children
in the old world.
Through the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries" said Mr.. McKelway,
there are numerous references to
show that both in England and New
England the child began to be con-
sidered an asset instead of an en-
cumbranee. And on both sides of the
water the cotton mill occupied the bad
eminence of being the chief employer
of children. Parliamentary regula-
tion of child labor began in England
with the beginning of the nineteenth
century, and in New England nearly
a half century later
I'm 1912 an act was passed in Massa-
Ichusetts making ten hour day for
children under twelve, but only those
lemployers were convicted who know
ingly' violated it, safeguard which
was repeated in the Alabama law of
1907, the repeal of which proviso we
find Governor O'Neal urging in his
message to the Alabama legislature in
1911.
"The census of 1870 was the first
to take notice of the extent of child
labor in the United States. Unless
the census of 1910 can show change
for the better, the evil has been in
Icreasing for the last forty years. The
census of 1900 shows that to great.
er extent than any other manufactur-
ing or mechanical industry the cotton
mill furnishes employment to children
and that in the north about one cot
ton mill operative out of every ten
was ten to fifteen years of age while
in the south the corresponding figures
were about three of every ten.'"
Mr.. McKelway called attention to
the recent report of the bureau of
labor on the cotton industry, showing
20 per cent of the employees in south
ern cotton mills are still under the
lage of sixteen, and since only age
data supported by positive evidence
have been used" this estimate comes
far short of the truth
The facts furnished by this report,
Mr.. McKelway declared, were found
in spite of the difficulty in ascertain
ing the ages Of the children and the
fact that in several instances "delibor.
ate and determined efforts were made
by mill officials to cover up the actual
conditions in regard to child labor y