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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12

Die pabfroes ipeiter Dor benz Senats'
aDmmittee er0rtert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-12
Jn(anO Ge(egrap6
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
The First Thimhie.

The thimble of plain sewing was
invented in the year 1854 by a gallant
young Dutch goldsmith of Amsterdam,
who devised the "thumb-bell'-for
this was its original name-in order
to protect his s~weetheart's thumb tops
when she was engaged with a needle
and cotton. the thumb beifs has,
however, become a "flnger-bell," but in
shape only little change has taken
place in it since the loving Hans
placed the first thimble on the thumb
of this lady love.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21

Charles Il. Hyde Of Pierre, y
banker and real estate man, and
reputed to be the richest man in
the state, was convicted by the
federal jury at Sioux Falls Tues
day, of using the U. s. mail to
defraud. He WAS charged with
sending out statements misrepre-
senting the value of town lots in
Pierre some Of which he sold at
fabulous prices. There are three
counts in the Indictment and the
penalty is $500 iiue or Is month";
imprisonment or both such fine
and imprisonment, for each count.
Judge Elliott has not yet pro-
nounced the sentence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
County School Letter

The next regular teachers exam
inaliou will be on March 18th and
18Th, 1912. If you are a teacher
or want to be one aud hold less
than a state certificate "buy a
shovel and get busy"
Many teachers are looking for
ward to and planning for their
we'll earned holiday vacation. No
doubt some are even counting the
days with as much avidity as the
smaller boys and girls,
"It is being recognized more and
more that it il no longer possible
to educate a twentieth century boy
or girl the way hat boys and girls
we're educated in the eighteenth or
nineteenth centuries. An educa-
nonal system that satisfied the
needs of a previous generation will
not suffice for this one"
"rhe best thot in the education
al world has been devoted hitherto
very largely to a consideration OF
what is best for our city schools
and institutions of higher learning,
This is all we'll and good, but the
time has ONE when we need to de.
, vote arch more time and thot to
the consideration Of the problem
of improving the country schools
to bring them up to the STANDARD
of the ci5y schools, not to maxi
them like the city schools, but tt
y make them truly country III
schools"
"As a people, we believe in equa
q opportunities for all, and the coun
try child is entitled to school ad
vantages that are in every respee
as good as those enjoyed by tn
Of most favored city child. Abou
67% of tie pupils enrolled in tn
ty elementary schools of the state al
, enrolled in the country schools
n and any question that affects or
re- of our children is SO serious as
.er demand the best thot OF all col
ty cerned regarding u progress, c
'ct iciency and happiness as o nation
81 quote from the report of IL
Country Life Commission: III
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
School Notes

Miss Gardner's sister Alice is
visiting here this week.
Anna and Freddie each were
ont Of school Wednesday.
There is a very decided improve
ment in the assembly room regard
ing whispering
The demand for front seats far
exceeds the supply 1t is easier
TO be good up in front.
Frances Mason has been helping
in the Love e. FELTON, Clothing
Store this week. She promises to
be in school again after the holi
days.
Harriet Patten will not be in
school again for a while, her ser
vices being required at home
Harriet was one of our best stu
dents and will be greatly missed.
The program for next Frida'
promises to be above the ordinary
The debate will be .he hest give
thus far this year. A very inter
esting Dialogue is also scheduled
Everyone is invited.
The euro cabinet is now install
cd in the office and is being file
with old examination papers, e'
says, themes, book reviews an
busy work, We invite the patror
and friends of the school to con
in and inspect our efforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
Try some of that pure apple

Try some of that pure apple
cider at Becker's.
The young men of Olivet have
organized a band. Bro. Williams
may now be able to interest them
in bis wind turbine.
Remember and take advantage
of our closing out sale of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware.
Russell Drug Co.
Belvidere Times Jake Ser is
under the care of DIR. Sullivan this
week with an attack of the grip.
The head of the table at the Roose
Restaurant mourns his absence
and the boarders wander about as
a brood of chickens missing their
mother.
The wedding of MIR. Charles B.
Vance and Miss Ada Wakefield
was reported by the Armour pa.
pers last week. Mr.. Vance was
formerly a Scotland boy, and lived
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H
B. Vance, on a farm two miles
north Of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
SUCCESS Apt to Dazzle.

There's a glare about success which
is apt to dazzle mems eyes. When we
see a man rising in the world, a fool
ish high opinion is formed of his mer-
its. 1t is said, What a wonderful
mar this must be to rise so rapidly"
forgetting that straw, dust, and feath-
ers-things without value or weight
rise the soonest and easiest. 1t is
not always the great and good mar
who rises rapidly into wealth and
notice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
A 3 Discovery

One of the sensations of the
twentieth century is Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders. A boon to every
sufferer. The best known remedy
for rheumatism in all its forms.
Ask those who have tried it. Sold
at Bruhn & Stonebraker's-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
In another column we publish

In another column we publish
the announcement of a. W.
Lavender for the office of railroad
commissioner. Mr.. Lavender
needs no introduction tc the voters
of South Dakota as he val one Of
the pioneers and has been pro-
minent in political circles for
many years. He is well informed
on matters pertaining to the duties
of the Office he seeks, and would be
fearless in the discharge Of its
duties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21

Just a little the Merriest Christ
mas ever, is our wish to our read
ers.
German Christmas and New
Year postals at Ireibm's.
The Scotland schools close this
week for the hoiiiiay vacation.
R. e. Bafrackman left last week
for Minnesota to visit his parents
10000 Holiday Postals at Trei
ber's.
Miss Marie Frizzell is expected
home from Minneapolis Saturday
to spend the holidays with her
mother.
JEWELRY JEwELRY Jeweiry
A new full line at
Bruhn & Stonebraker's
Fred Goehring, Il furniture
dealer, seems to be having bis full
share of holiday trade.
II is too late to "buy early" but
net too late to buy adyantageousiy,
if YOU will visit the Scotland stores.
Bargains in all lines of Holiday
goods at Russell's.
G. A. Ohling's auction sale was
held Wednesday and was a very
good sale regardless of the snow
storm.
Miss Margaret Plattner who is
attending normal school in Ellen.
dale, N. d. came home yesterday
for the holidays,
Get your Holiday Postals now al
Treiber's.
Children's exercises will be helc
in the Reformed church next Sun.
day evening, and Christmas ser
vices both morning and evening
on Monday.
Mrs. e. V. Wilcox who has beer
staying with her husband in siou'
Falls, came Tuesday to stay TO
some time with her mother, Mrs
W. E. Bardwell. Mr.. Wilcox wi
take his old position on the roa'
for an art house.
Another old resident of Bo'
Homme county passed away las
week. Conrad Eymer, who ha
lived near Tyndall for forty years
died Thursday morning of hear
failure following an attack {
pneumonia. He was SO years c
! age, and a member of the G, A.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21

subject most often mentioned in
to inquiries was the matter
of education. In every part OF the
United States there seems to be
one opinion on the part of those
capable of Judging, that is the
necessity of reorganization of the
rural schools. There is no such
agreement on any other subject.
1t is remarkable with what similar
ity OF thot this subject has been
discussed in all parts of the coun-
try before the members of the com
mission, Everywhere there is a
demand that education should
have close relation tn every day
living, and that IN the rural dis
tricts they should educate by
means of agricultural and country
life subj ects."
at Is evident, however, that the
small one room country school
must give place TO the consolidated
school before it will be possible to
realize the best results in rural,
education. Can any one question
the need for consolidation Of schools
in South Dakota when it is real
lied that we have 766 schools in
tho state wherein are enrolled less
than ten pupils and whose average
attendance is less than SIX, and
that we have 1866 schools
wherein are enrolled more than ten
and less than fifteen with an
average attendance of less than
nine?"
"phis much | would say, how
ever, that public sentiment favors
consolidation of schools and those
who are opposed to the plan usual
ly base there objections on the
grounds that it would be difficult
to provide transportation satisfac.
: torily. But this objection loses its
force when we take into consider
q alton that under our preFeut syB
| TEN pupils are being transported
in large numbers to the loca
schools and to the town and cat.
high schools. Without consolida
r ton the farm youth does not hav
: a square deal, and The farmer
!, must support q double school sys
, tenn one at home by taxation, an
the other in the form Of expense
!, incident to sending their chiidre
:, to the neignbofiug town Of Cit
;. high school privileges. The e2
:, pense involved in this double sy'
tenn would be eliminated by I'll
consolidation of the rural schools
=, because this would make possib
the establishment Of rural hig
schools, and the results would |
al an education for the country be
n and oirl hatter ADAPTED to the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
Notice to Receive Bids for Sale OF
Old Water Tower and Tank.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the city of Scotland, S D.
al the Office of the City Auditor in the
Council room in the City Hall vii
meet the 2nd day of Jan. 1912 and re
ceiye sealed bids for the old WateI
Tower an i Tank as it stands, The City
Council reserying the right to rejec
any OF all bids.
0. J. BRUHN
City Auditor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
ORPHANS DAY.
Crowds Witnessed street
Parade On Sunday
Afternoon.

Attired in spotless clothes and
with radiant faces, the children of
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum greeted
the Knights of st. John, the Uniform
Rank companies of the Catholic
Knights of America and other friends
who acted as their escort at their
annual fete fast Sunday. The after
noon was ideal, as was also the pro-
gramme mapped out by Adjutant
Clemens Wiegand. The streets were
thronged with interested spectators
as the procession wended its way
from st. Joseph's church at Webster
and Washington west to Shelby,
south to Broadway, west to Jackson,
north to Green and thence to st.
Boniface church.
When the vans carrying the chill
dren approached st. Joseph's church
the bells pealed merrily. Headed by
a squadron of mounted police and a
brass band the parade moved on
past the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament; thence past st. Martins,
st. Johns and finally to st. Boni-
AoSNs NJ ddNh VI lIGSe the
bells rang out glad tidings for the
parentless little ones. The Knights
of st. John and the Uniform Rank,
c. X. of A., made splendid showings
and were favorably commented upon
all along the route
The orphans and their escorts
were given seats of honor in the mid
die aisle at st. Boniface church, and
after vespers Father Ignatius
Wilkens, o. F. NJ, preached an elo-
quent sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion. Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament closed the relig-
ious exercises
Orphans, escorts, officers of st.
Joseph's Orphans Society and mem
bers of the clergy then repaired to
st. Boniface Hall, where a banquet
had been spread. After the meal
had received due attention there
were few brief remarks and then
the orphans returned happy and con-
tented.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
WARM WELCOME
Accorded Cardinal Glib
bons at Reception Given
I'm New York.

The people of New York gave
Cardinal Gibbons a reception at the
Catholic Club Wednesday evening.
The affair was arranged in honor of
the Cardinals fiftieth anniversary
as a priest and twenty-fifth ami
verssry as Cardinal. The real date
of his ordination and elevation to
the Cardinalate is June Z, but the
New Workers insisted on celebrating
ahead of time.
Six pages in uniform and bearing
Eghted torches met the Cardinal at
the door of the club house and es-
corted him to the grand ball room,
where he was welcomed by large
gathering of prominent Catholics of
the city and State. A coat of arms
carved on Eastwood was presented
to the Cardinal by priests of the
Paulist community. Addresses of
welcome were delivered by Arch
bishop Farley, Supreme Court Justice
Victor ]. Bowling and Frank S.
Cannon, President of the Catholic
Club.
In the course of his response to
these addresses Cardinal Gibbons
said mo citizen should be a drone
in the social beehive. No man among
you should be an indifferent spec
tator of the moral. political and
economic questions which affect the
welfare of the Commonwealth. As
you are all protected in your life
and property by the strong arm of
the Government. so should you all
be united i'm upholding the hands OF
those who are charged with the ad-
ministration OF the Commonwealth.
Thank God we live in country
where there is liberty without the
federation of license and authority
without the federation of despotism,
and where the Government holds
over us the aegis of its protection
without interfering with the indi-
vidual right of conscience"
The religious celebration OF the
dual jubilee will be held in the
Cathedral at Baltimore next month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13

"The Campus" which will be pro-
duced at the Mary Anderson Thea
ter on May "a, % and 26, with a
matinee on May 81. The leading
lady Of the show win be Miss Abbie
Chester, who is well known to the
patrons of Mackin's performances.
She will have the role OF Chicky from
Chicago, who visits the college as a
guest of Captain Carl, the college
coach, a part played by Aulyn Kan
ston. Miss Lama Long, the girl
with the wonderful soprano voice,
will sing the role of the College
Widow.
The Choral Club will introduce a
new star to the theater-going public
this season in the person of Miss
Bertha Cohn, the pretty and talented
little daughter of Herman Cohn, of
the Louisville Anzeiger. Miss Cohn
will have the part of Bette from
Bardstown, who visits the college to
see SQUAD, her brother She is
favorably remembered for her part in
the carnival Romance and Flow
ers" held recently.
The male members of the cast in
clude Beansy, the boy from Boston,
played by Louis J. Kieffer; Patrick
G.. King, as Clementine. the fair
coed; Thomas d. Clines, as Squab.
the college bird, who is the champion
athlete of the school, and George
kieffer, a typical rah-rah boy. Mr..
kanston, who will be seen as Cap
tain Carl, the college coach, is COM
poser of the music and libretto OF
THE Campus" as we'll.
There will be more than 100 in
the chorus, and those who have wit
messed rehearsals say that IL sur
passes those of former years. At the
climax there will be a prize-fight
scene which will fill the entire stage
with college boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
BARDsTowN KNIGHTS.

Bardstown Council, X of c.. VIII
initiate large class tomorrow after
noon. Members Of Louisville COnn-
ell will put on the three degrees A
special train for Bardstown will
leave Union Station at 3 o'clock to-
morrow morning, and Will carry sew
eral hundred Knights from Louis
Vile and vicinity. The train will
arrive at Bardstown in time for the
10 o'clock mass at old st. Joseph's
Cathedral After the initiatOry ex-
erclses In the afternoon there will be
a banquet. The special train will
leave Bardstown on It's return trip
at 10 o'clock IN the evening
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
BLESSING
OF Coronerstone of New
School VIII Take Place
Tomorrow.

The cornerstone of the new school
for st. Vincen de Paul parish will
be blessed at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. If the Right Rev. Bishop
o'Donaghue is able he will preside
at the solemn function. The parish
choir will sing the ''Veni Creator"
after which the Very Rev. James p.
Cronin, V. g., will deliver a sermon
in English, and the Rev. Father r.
c. Ruff will preach in German. The
ceremonies will close with the sing
ing of the hymn. Holy God, We
Praise Thy Name"
During the ceremony of blessing
the cornerstone tho Very Rev. James
p. Cronin will be the assistant priest
to the Bishop, the Rev. DR.. George
w. Schuhmann will be deacon, the
Rev. James Assent subdeacon, and
the Rev. A. j. Thome, pastor of st.
Vincent de Pauls, will be master Of
ceremonies. The procession of
clergy will leave the parsonage of
st. Vincent de Paul promptly at 4
o'clock. A crossbearer and about
fifty acolytes will lead the way to
the site of the cornerstone.
Previous TO this there will be a
street procession of the laity under
the auspices OF the Building Com
mittee The van will be led by a
squadron of mounted police and a
band of music. Following will come
the Knights of ST. John, the two
companies OF the Uniform Rank,
X. C. of A.. st. Vincent de Paul
Conference, junior and senior
branches of st. Stanislaus Society,
Columbia Athletic Club and Hearts
Of Oak.
The various societies will asse M
BILE at Shelby and broadway at 3
o'clock. When the word TO march
Is given the route will be down
Broadway 10 Jackson, north TO
Green, east 70 Clay. passing st. Boni-
face church; south to Walnut and
past ST. Johns church TO Shelby
street, thence south, passing ST..
Martins, 20 the scene OF the corner
stone laying. The new school will
cost in the nelghborhood OF $50, 900
and will be entirely fireproof. The
halls viii be sixteen feet wide and
the ten class rooms will be twenty
eight by thirty-two feet each. AT
present there are 423 pupils attend
4, Ing the school. They are being
taught by the Ursuline Sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
EASTER DUTIES.

Louisville members of the Catholic
Knights of America made their an
nual Easter communion at st. Vim
cent de Paul church at o'clock
mass last Sunday morning. Consid-
ering the distances that many had
to travel, a most creditable showing
was made. The members from other
parishes appreciated the courteous
treatment accorded them by Capt.
John Schalda. Ben Beckmann aud
other representative of st. Vincent
de Paul Branch. The Rev. Father
r. c. Ruff celebrated the high mass
and preached sermon that made
quite an impression on the many
Knights present. An Augmented
choir sang the music.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13

Misses Marnret Scally, Phil. Gill
gan, Elinon wathen, Mattingly,
Purcell, Robefta Tucker, Josephine
and Louise Sicily, Burgess, Mayme
Brennan and IMesdames A. Bohlsen
and Arthur Nusselmann.
Plus X Sewing School Committee
Miss Emma Deepen, Chairlady,
and Mesdanies Dorenz, Higgins,
John A Doyle, Hyde, Riggs, Hood,
Aud, Curtal1, j. p. Harmon, Fitz-
gerald, Callahan; Misses Rose Gault,
Mary Alice Mcbride, Casey, Lilly
Knoble, Myta McAtee, Mary Lor'
enz, Mar lNano Caffrey, Mamie
Nolan, AHSe Curtain and Dolly
Gott.
CountyI Store Committee--Mrs
John McCtnn, Chairlady, and Mes.
danes Ohm Score, Pettus, Kate
Newman, land Misses Lizzie Zook
Bessie Chill, Katie Collins, Kate
Cummings, Ora Kennedy, Gertrude
Colgan ahd Matte Whereby.
Fish Fond Committee-Miss Mol
lie Colihs, Chairlady, and Mlssei
Rose Cunningham, Nell BurgeT
Elsie cast, Mamie Kelley; W
DANES 1. ]. Maloney, S. J. McEpo'''
Joseph j.. Meehan and Cabell. -,
RefrSshment Committee Mis, ,
Mullaney, Chairlady, and gesuailes i,s
Stone And Kilkenny and pSses Lily
Godfrsy, Maggie Godfref 1osepnine
O'Cohhen, Alma Scor WARY "u
laney and Rose Dulus
Mis- Mollie Colllg VINO VIII nave
charge of the st ipomias Ip'm oouanty
bootH, will have N,ilSIney Tnn @ rose rose
bushl as a featge' Inc pooth VIII
he decorated Sth Irish and Ameri-
ster s,aety - Mrs. M. A.
vahon fairlady; Mesdames Matt
o,Erha,p L. v. Cassidy, d. ]. Rear
~ y Meagher, Gus Bretz, Mollie
. William Castle, Joseph
~ James Furey, Grace Hogan,
Us Burns, James Thompson,
"A White, Mary Hackmiller, Mary
p. ]. Fitzgerald, Joseph
cCloskey, David Reilly, Anna Ross
ID Margaret Schnueff, and Misses
an Bennett, Gertrude Eagau,
IRA Wathen, Lille Kearns, Cath
en- Ewing, Frances Wathen and
arie Batman.
Final arrangements were perfected
a meeting of the General Commit
e on Monday night. Andy Kast,
ho has proven that he is an expert
the wheel, enthused everybody
tn his talk.
The Dominican Fathers and the
ople of Limerick invite all their
lends to attend the bazar. You
II get a Cead Mile Failthe greet
g.
'ome in the evening or come in the
morning;
'ome when you're looked for or
come without warning;
and welcomes you'll
find here before you,
nd the oftner you come here, the
more We'll adore you"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-05-13
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

Tomorrow evening the annual
school entertainment of st. Mary's
school win be given in the school
hall, Eighth and Grayson streets,
with most excellent programme.
The Misses Minnie and Marie Hunold
will be among the musical stars.
st. Mary's school is conducted by the
Ursuline Sisters and is one OF the
best in the city. The general public
Is invited.