davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-05-11
GREENE COUNTY, GEORGIA
farm Lands FOR Sale.
Best and HeaIthieSt Part Of Georgia.

DtSl dllu ntdllllitSl Tdll vi uGUIgld.
| have 10000 acres of farm land
for sale in tracts from 100 to 1000
acres. The land is rich and fertile,
excellent climate, good water, and
considered the healthiest portion Of
Georgia.
Good schools and churches
throughout this section.
Lands near Greensboro $25 to $50
per acre.
Country farms SIS to S25 per
acre, with easy terms.
MCCOMMONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
5-4-tf Greensboro, Ga.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

DR.. Eagon OF Olivet, was here
Wednesday and went to Yankton
to attend the meeting of the medi-
cal association.
The railroad commissioners have
denied the application of the Da-
kota Central Telephone company
for permission to raise phone rates
in the towns of Tyndall and Nell
cite.
The Mitchell corn palace is at
tracing immense crowds from all
over the state this week. The
palace with it's beautiful decora-
tions copied after famous Egyptian
scenes and works of art, is said to
be a thing of beauty never before
equaled in the thirteen years that
the palace has been exhibited. In
side of the building are county ex-
hibits from fourteen counties which
cannot help creating a favorable
impression of the possibilities of
those counties in the minds of the
thousands who will see, them.
This annual palace festival never
seems to grow old and this year
the crowds that are going are as
large as in any previous years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28


Mrs. w. A. Cobb returned last
Sunday from Sioux City where she
visited her friend, Mrs. Tice.
Mrs. Eernisse returned to her
home in Armour Tuesday after
visiting at the O. j. Bruhn home.
J. G. SER came from Belvidere
Sunday and visited for a few days
at the home of his father, Nj.
Christof SER.
Mrs. Rose Adair and baby from
Meckling, visited at the home of
her sister, Mrs. O. J. Bruhn, the
first of the week.
DR.. III. J. G.. Koobs went to
Yankton Tuesday to attend the
regular quarterly meeting Of the
Yankton District Medical Society.
DIR. Koobs is president Of the 80.
ciety, and was on the program TO,
q talk on "The business side of gu,
profession"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
CLOAK AND SUIT SAIL
C 10, 1911.

We have made arrangements
with a large firm which manufac-
lures Ladies' and Misses Cloaks
and Suits to be with us on the
above dates.
Any lady wishing a cloak or suit
of the latest style will do we'll to at
tend this sale. All goods will ibe
delivered at time of purchase. On
ly one OF a kind will be sold unless
permitted by first buyer.
Prices will be made right.
This firm is we'll known-Sidens.
berg & Hays.
QUICK SALE NERO. co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
A New Discovery

One of the best products of the
chemists of the American Drug
and Press Association is Meritol
Pile Remedy, for both internal and
external use, certain in its effects,
and a boon to suffering humanity.
Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
lHE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.

Rounds Ladies' Orchestra Mon
day evening, Oct. Q.
Mrs. Robert Jasmann and little
daughter are visiting her people in
Pocahontas, Iowa.
Miss Julia Sweet spent last Sat-
urday with old friends and acquain-
tances in Vermillion.
Rev. R. M. Hartman, rector OF
the Episcopal church, administered
the sacrament of baptism to Anna
Luverne, infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rohrabacher, in the
church last Sunday afternoon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

A stock freight was wrecked
Monday night between Lesterville
and Utica and several cars ditched
but fortunately nc one was injured.
The trains on the main line We're
forced to run around by Tyndall,
Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28
BOILER FLUEs

Two inch fues 13e per foot.
Two and one-half fues 16c per #
Boiler Supplies and Repairing.
Sioux Falls Boiler Works,
Sioux Falls, S. d..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-28

waffF4H% SHE~FtfTNStsfrT
VIM. Metzgar Of Tyndall was in
Scotland Tuesday
August Knodt and wife Of Hum.
! boldt are here this week visiting
their old Scotland friends.
Rounds Ladies' Orchestra Mon
day evening, Oct. 2.
Adam McLachlan came over
from Geddes Tuesday and on We'd
nesday took his daughter with him.
to the corr palace at Mitchell.
Mrs. VIM. Fairman went to
Mitchell Tuesday to visit at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Saver
Grundland, and also meet her
sister, Mrs. Bena Mitchell Of
Orient.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Adolph Macker of Washburn, N.
D., we are in receipt of a beautiful:
" illustrated catalogue of the
North Dakota Industrial Exposi-
ton held in Bismarck, N. D., from
September 26th to October 18th
1911.
Rounds Ladies' Orchestra Mon
day evening, Oct. 2.
T. I. Patton Of Wittenberg, was
in town Wednesday. He says his
two oldest sons are in Canada
working in the harvest ard threall.
ing fields. They are very much
leased With .hs-eounh6z1a
think of taking land in that coun-
try.
Rev. and Mrs. Williamson, of
Greenwood, were in town between
trains, on their way to Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. Williamson holds the dis
%tinction Of being the first white
child born in the state of Minneso-
ia, and was invited to come and
take part in a meeting Of pioneers
to be held in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Brown re.
turned yesterday from Orchard,
Neb., where they went a week ago
to visit the John Brown family.
They went with their quito, byway
of Sioux City, and returned Ivy wav
of Nlobrara, and we're accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
who will visit old Scotland friends
for a time.
. change was made this week i,
the management Of the q. W. Eel.
ton clothing store. Mr.. John Love,
formerly Of Sioux City, has pnr
chased an interest in the store and
the firm name will hereafter 81
Love & FELTON,. Mr.. Love is {
young man Of good business quail
ifications and he will remain here
and give his personal attention tc
the business. Mr.. n. f. Regley
a nephew of Mr.. FELTON,, who ha'
had a considerable experience ii
the mercantile business, is also
here and will have charge of tn
stock. Steve zolnowsky, who hal
heretofore had charge of the store
was offered a position if he wishe,
to remain but he has decided tx
retire and will leave next Saturda
! for a vacation before deciding OF
! a future occupation.
! A meeting of business men G
! Scotland was held in the city ha.
! last night for the purpose of con
sidering the matter of organizing
! business mems association.
! fair representation of the bushes
\ men was present, and it was til
unanimous opinion that the ii
t~erests of the town demand tina
such an organization be maintain
! ed. P. A. Bliss was elected pres
\ dent, and W. s. Brant %secretar,
and these two officers with }. |
Meighen were appointed as a con
mittee to draft a get of bylaws I
it be submitted to the next meeting
70 The first business taken up by I'll
society was the matter of graf
" markets. Some complaints ha,
been made chat Scotland Is not r,
- - L-l .--4Ee 49, -HLe-1
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

ant callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Patton, Sunday.
Herbert Polk conducted prayer meet
ing at this place Wednesday night.
He did exceed ng well. to be so young
Rev. j. C. Kinsolving and wife, of
Emmaus. were guests of relatives here
last week
Miss Jettie Travis has gone to Miss
ouri to make her home with her sister.
Mrs. Nellie Smith.
Hunting and stripping tobacco is the
order of the day in this vicinity.
Rev. U. G. Hughes. Of Marion. has
accepted the PASTORAL care of the
church at Seven Springs for the year
1912.
The old year is almost gone and we
are almost on the verge Of the New
Year. so let one and all try 10 live
better lives the coming year than we
have in the year that has just past
Try to be more Christ-likc. try TO help
some one else over the rough places
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21
WALNUT VIEW

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deboe died last week and was buried
at Cravne.
James Russell. of Lee Co., a brother
Of Dir. Russell. came IN last week to
live here. He had not seen his broth
er for fifty-one years.
AL Adams was in Frankfort at the
inauguration of Gov. McCrearv.
b. f. Walker and wife were guests
Of Scott Paris Sunday
Mat Waddell had fine COW shot by
some bird hunters.
The new telephone line has been
completed to j. T. and +. II. Bigham.
II. S. Hill and Josie MINERS.
Mrs. Sallie Paris fell last week and
broke a rib
Newt Weldon was able to 90 to town
Saturday.
Mrs. James Thomas and daughter.
are visiting in Tolu.
The teacher and pupils got up and
set a lot of nice sugar trees in the
school house yard at Crayne.
A big per cent of the tobacco was
stripped last week and will be deliver
ed on the cars.
John Baird. of Union county, was
visiting here last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21
STRING TOW y

Tobacco stripping is the order of the
day in this section.
Uncle Billie Redd is on the
road again greeting his old tobacco
chewing friends.
John Polk has sold a tract of land on
Dover Creek to Utley Stubblefeld.
T. A. Harpending was in town last
week doing business for ID. c. Love-
less & Co.
Ambel Hodge is the guest of her
cousin, Clara Hodge, this week.
Mrs. Klttie Simpkins is the guest Of
her son. Floyd, and wife.
r. h. F. ek has moved into the +.
{. Long business house.
II. &. Howard has gone to Evans
vile. Ind. to see his daughter, Nettie.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

Kuttawa. were guests Of relatives her,
SUNDAY.
Miss Rhea Cooksey is visiting II
Kuttawa.
Mrs T. G. Graham and little daugh.
ter, Ruth. of Grahauville are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F ID. Ramage are the
guests of Mrs. Fred Nelson. Of Metrop-
oils, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Cooksey are Wis
iting relatives in kuttawa
Mrs. Jones. Of Caldwell Springs.
was in town Friday enroute TO Paducah
Herbert Pilaut. of Caldwell Springs,
was in town Tuesday.
Geo. Yancey was in Fredonia Wed
nesdsy
Mrs Robt Jackson and daughter.
Of Fredonia. are guests Of relatives
here.
J. +. Campbell went to Paducah
Sunday.
Walter Jackson. Of Hughey. was the
guest of Miss Emma Padon Sunday.
Miss Carrie Krone. Of near Kuttawa.
Was the guest of her sister. Mrs Oda
Bennett, Sunday
Edgie Gregory. of Thine, visited his
mother here Sunday.
Tom Campbell was in Kuttawa Sun
day.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

through life. and NAV our walk in life
be so, as to win some one to God. The
Bible teaches US To love, pray tor our
enemies, do good TO them that hate
you and pray for them which dIspite-
fully use you.
NJ. l.. Patton, l.. X. Mcclure, Onie
Duncan and son, Charlie. were in Kut-
tawa Monday.
Marvin Holder, we are glad to say.
is improving rapidly.
The steamer Nashville makes her
regular trips from Nashville to Padu-
cab every Wednesday and Saturday.
| will close nv letter by saying, II
wish the good Editor S.M. jenkins,
and the many readers of the Record
Press merry Christmas and a happy
and a prosperous New Year to all is
the prayer and desire of your CORES
pondent
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

John Butler has gone 90 Evansville
TO get his holiday goods.
Gid BroNn and Fred Mercdih are
running The livery stable At this place.
You can get rigs day or night
The Perkins Logging Co. is putting a
tne .ot of logs m the ground at the
Dick Henry saw mill.
Herschel Wiring. the head sawyer.
went to Dycusburg. Saturday.
Bill kinnis. our barber. has moved
down On the wharf boat.
IL you want up-to. date Xmas goods.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

20 to :. l.. shelby lie can plea,
you.
Kew. Gibbs filed his appointmen, I,
Emmaus Saturday and Sunday.
Marion Phelp, and family were th,
guests Of 4 Il Hodge and famil
Saturday and Sunday.
Watch for snakes. our mail carrier.
are short on many orders.
Mrs. T. j. Wiring. Of Lynchbuu
Va Is m on a visit 10 relatives.
I'd Perkins and wife were the guest.
Of her mother Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21
SEW EN SPRINGS

The tobacco buyers were through
this section last week and bought
quite a number of crops, prices rang
ing from SO. 81, to SO per hundred lbs.
There is still several choice crops in
this precinct for sale yet.
Dave Clark and family were pleas
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

No officer stockholder employee Of this Bank cent
j. Hayward hier of the Farmers Bank of Marion
that the above the best of knowledge and
belief. f. J. HAYWARD.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before by f. J. Hayward
December 14th. 1911 w. f. CARNAHAN
Notary Public Crtenden Co Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

DYCUSBURG.
c. J. Clifton and his best girl, Of
Crittenden record-press., 1911-12-21

s. f. JENKINS eii,or and Publisher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18

have no idea of obtaining possession
OF the district, but think they can es-
tablish their claims and that the gov
eminent will be compelled to pay them
for the territory.
Owing, it is believed, to the carless-
ness Of some attendants, the centre
building of the Sublime Porte at Con-
stantinople, Turkey, consisting Of the
Council of State and the Ministry Of
the Interior, was destroyed by fire on
Feb. 9Th. The most important of the
official documents were saved.
Wireless communication between
the Aleutian and Pribiloff Islands
with the mainland of Alaska and the
United States will be established as
soon as navigation opens in the spring.
This was decided upon at conference
held in Washington, ID. O., Feb. 8th,
between representatives of the War
Department, the Navy Department and
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. At present it takes several
days and sometimes weeks for the
parts of Alaska, but with the estab
lishment of the wireless service mes
sages can be sent and an answer re-
ceived in Washington the same day.
The Aero Club of Havana, Cuba, of
fers $4,000 for fight from Key West
to Havana between March 9Th and
18th, and also $4,000 in prizes for
weeks aviation following the fight.
The worlds aviators are invited to
participate.
The session of the Philippine Legis-
lature which is approaching adjourn
ment, has been generally very un:
satisfactory one. There has been al
most no constructive legislation and
the time has been taken up with I'M
precedented squabbling. Important
bills have been shelved or rushed to
the Philippine Commission which is
the upper house, without allowing time
for adequate consideration. The as
sembly passed a resolution reaffirming
the memorial presented to Secretary of
War Dickinson on his recent visit to
the Islands asking for the independ-
ence of the Philippines.
Ridgley Carter, acting United States
Minister at Constantinople, Turkey,
has lodged a protest with the Minister
of Foreign Affairs Rifaat Pasha,
/ against the continued boycott on
American vessels. Two American YES
sells have been lying in the Bosphorous
unable to land their passengers.
Rifaat Pasha has ordered the boycott
abolished, but it is believed the order
will not have much effect
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18
will make that territory a full-fedged
state Of the German Empire

Will mdkG CHdLs lGFTltUTy q lu1l-HGu5Cu
state Of the German Empire.
While conducting the trial of an
aeroplane before military experts at
Douai, France, Feb. 8, previous to its
delivery to the army, the two aviatOrs,
Noel and Delatorre, we're killed. The
trial, which had lasted an hour and
was considered in every way success
full, was practically at an end when in
planning down from height Of about
ESQ feet the wings of the aeroplane
folded up and the machine fell head
long to the earth.
The State of Alabama has tired of
statewide prohibition and on Feb. 9th
the lower house of the Legislature
passed the Parks local option bill by
a vote of So to A, after bitter de-
bate of six hours. The senate is over
whelmingly in favor Of local option and
the bill will be passed at once by that
body.
The Better Roads Movement is
following closely on the heels of Port
Improvement" in London, England.
The Board of Trade has advised the
Metropolis to improve its travelling "a
cilities and recommends the spend
ing of $1OO,OO0,O00 to that end at once.
The most interesting feature is the
recommendation is that hundred
miles of new roads be constructed,
especially a number of main arteries
of approach to the Capital.
The Minnesota State Board of Con-
troll wants $5,OOO,O0O for the biennial
period from Aug. /, 1911, to July 81,
1913, for the maintenance and improve
ment of state institutions. Two years
ago the appropriations for state insti-
tutions amounted to $7,233,7O5, in
Guiding $2,25O,00O for the new state
prison, so that the amount asked for
by the board at this session of the
Legislature is practically the same as
it received two years ago.
Scientists at Mount Wilson Observ-
atory have recently taken photo
graph of celestial body which they
say is 58,659,96O miles from the earth
The wonder of it is that the body pic
tured is a new world or sun being
born, having been thrown off from a
spiral nebula 500,000,0 100000 miles in
diameter. The new globe is already
100000, 100000 miles from the parent
body.
+1N ~f Dor 4,
noted Socialist, which took place at
Berlin, Germany, Feb 9Th, it is estim-
ated that 100000 people followed the
body to the grave. The lookers-on
numbered at least 100000. It was a
demonstration of immense impressive
ness organized with the skill and
completeness for which the Socialist
party is famous.
General Millionard, the head Of the
Haiten revolutionary forces, and five
other generals, were taken from
prison on the night of Feb. 7th and
shot to death.
An Indian council was held near
Cherry Creek on Cheyenne River, S.
D., last week and was attended by In
dams from practically all the different
Sioux reservations in the Northwest.
Title to the Black Hills, which the
Red Men claim they never relin-
pushed, was the principal item of bust
ness to be considered. The Indians
say they allowed the government to
tako tho BLACK Hills 11ndpr 1naSn and
that they have an interest in that
whole section with it's many mines,
ranches and thriving towns. They
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18

God, also, tempts us by leaving us
under the sway of some passion or
weakness in order to teach us what
we are and to make us humble. Such
temptation or siege of temptation
makes us realize that self-conceit is
perilous condition. st. Paul prayed
for relief from the "sting of the flesh, .
but God did not remove it; for as
God said, my grace is sufficient for
thee" The temptation saved st. Paul
from pride.
Hence when we pray to God not
to lead us into temptation we do not
pray that He should remove all temp
tation from u.s. God wants loyal souls.
God wants us to merit rewards. But
how could we merit if we had no
struggle and gained no victory? st.
James says: my brethren, count it
all joy, when you shall fall into div
ers temptations, knowing that the try
ing of your faith worketh patience,
and patientce hath a perfect work;
that you may be perfect and entire
falling in nothing" Again: Blessed
is the man that endureth temptation;
for when he hath been proved, he
shall receive the crown of life, which
God hath promised to them that love
Him." All the saints we're tempted
as was, also, Jesus Himself, our model,
to show us that there is no state of
life so perfect as to be free from temp
tation.
We, therefore, ask not exemption
from temptation, but grace to over
come it and grace to keep from falling
under it.
May Catholics who are second or
third cousins and who have secured
the necessary dispensation, be mar
ried in the Church and always be
considered good Catholics?
Since they have secured the prop
er dispensation from the ecclesiastical
authorities they not only may, but
ought to be married in Church. There
is no reason why they cannot be look
ed upon as good Catholics as long as
they obey the laws of the Church.
Can Catholics receive Holy Com
nnunion If they have been married by
judge or justice Of the peace and
have not had their marriage blessed
by Catholic priest?
Catholics who go through the mar
riage ceremony before any one but
their pastor, or priest delegated by
him, and two witnesses, are not mar
ried in the eyes of the Church They
are not permitted to receive Holy Com
munion while living in that state.
1. Is it right for Catholics to use
drippings from ham or bacon in the
preparation of food on Fridays and fast
days? 2. Is the Garden of olives the
same as the Garden Of Gethsemane?
8. How many days journey from Je
rusalem to Mount Cavalry?
1. Yes. 2. Yes. 1t is located on
the slope of the Mount of Olives. 8.
The traditional site of Mount Cavalry
is within the walls of the present city
of Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-18

Il
Gamers Association will most likely
be held in st. Paul in 1912. Both the
Armory and the Auditorium will be
occupied by the large exhibition, which
will require at least $4,000 square
feet. There will be an enormous dis
play of canning machinery showing
the latest improvements and inven-
tions. The convention would be the
means of directing attention to the
canning enterprises of the Northwest
and should give great stimulus to
the industry.
Marshell Fl. Jewell, pioneer newspa-
-perman and editor Of the Bismarck
Tribune, died after long siege of
sickness at his home in Bismarck at.
II P. M, Feb. 10.
The source Of the Amazon, that
problem so long mystery, has at
last been solved Dr. William Sievers,
an authority on South American geog-
raphy and an explorer of note, has re-
Gently traced the three upper reaches
of the Amazon and has discovered that
the branch which has it's head in q
snow mountain called San Lorenzo in
the Peruvian Andes is entitled to the
distinction of being the primary source
of the Amazon.
The plague is causing an average
of 10 deaths per day in Chefu, China,
and the disease is spreading. Many
parts of China are suffering from fam
inc, and the reports of distress and
restitution are narrowing. In the
famine district it is estimated that at
least one million persons will die II
not aided. One cent a day is the
smallest amount that will support life
for each person, so that about $780,
900 will be needed to carry the I'M
fortunates along for the five months
that they will require help.
Under the terms of the apportion-
ment bill passed by the House of Rep
resentatives last Friday, Minnesota
will gain one member, increasing her
representation in the, House to ten
members The representation of
North and South Dakota is increased
respectively from two to three mem
bers. Legislatures now in session are
enabled to redistrict the congressional
divisions on basis of 213,025 popu-
lation for each member, an additional
member being allowed in number Of
instances for major fractions.
On Monday, Feb. 6, the English Par
lament was opened in state. For the
first time in their reign, King George
and Queen Mary proceeded in state
from buckingham Palace to Westmin-
lister where His Majesty read the
speech formally opening Parliament
from the throne in the House of Lords.
In making the declaration of faith,
King George used the amended form,
adopted at the last session of Parlia-
ment for the first time, which omits
the traditional reference to the Cath
Ollie Church, and was offensive to the
adherents of that faith.
Ten shop employees of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad were torn
to fragments and seven others were
injured at Smithville, Texas, Feb. s,
when the boiler of an engine under
repair exploded in the yards. Besides
the loss of life railroad property val
ued at $4,000 was destroyed.
A committee of the Reichstag
amended the constitution proposed
for Alsace Lorraine, which, if enacted,