davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

sell. as : grasped The true .iwfr-ne..
OF tsls fact. III the old boy isn't aegy
ally In love! I didn't think he lac /
In him" The idea occurring to mt
seriously. for the first time. only tAit
moment. and I saved up the incident
to tell Dearest when I should get the
cnnncc. Somehow I had been so busy
trying TO help Terhune gain his aunt,
promised legacy that | had never hal
time to consider that there might DC &
sentimental side to the affair. IL had
NIL seemed 70 much like a game 10 me.
II had been such n jolly lark TO I'm
myself mixed up In an AFFAIR oil such CT
unusual description. and Arc; had e.
long accustomed me TO his merccEa;.
attitude toward life. that ! had found
myself quite readily talking and adviS.
ing In u manner that I would not have
thought Of doing n I had myself been
tho principal In the affair instead o.
Arch. This long explanation l ma, :
merely because ! could not feel myself
free from n sense OF modification whol
II had been 70 abruptly proven TO mo
that my friend was. after all. capab'o
OF tho finer feelings | prided myself
upon. ! may say that I even felt re'
buked. And my respect and fondness
for Archibald increased the more with
the sense of my injustice toward hiIl,
But at this moment. as we waited
like two Mr.. Micawbers. at the foot OF
the stairs for something or other "to
turn up" n footman approached and In
formed me that there was some m "a
see me. Some one who had Just come
In an automobile and was waiting al
the carriage entrance In his machine
To be continued
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
County News
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
SLATER

OLA IN
Elder w. T. Henson caused quite
a lot of grief last Sunday among
OF his congregation by
rendering his resignation as pastor
OF the Christian church. The n
nouncement came as a surprise TO
the members and to the commun
ity. He has been here about five
years and Is universally popular,
not only among the members OF
his church but with our citizens
regardless of church utilization.
---Mr. and Mrs. John Quisen-
berry have received notice OF the
marriage OF their son, William, to
Miss Mary Mabry, which took
place at Midland, Teras, where Mr..
Quisenberry, who travels for a
packing firm, has his h~eadquart-
ers.-Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Old Writer Dead

James Rollins Bingham, a news
paper man, died OF pneumonia ut
the General hospital n $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning. He had been
III one week, and was taken to the
hospital Christmas morning.
Mr.. Bingham was 20 years old
and a son OF General George G..
Bingham, once state treasurer and
adiutant general OF Missouri and
widely known as a painter. His
General Order No. IL Is known
to all Missourians. MIR. Bingham
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Booster for Bates
Drexel. no. l2-i3-iO.

EtA'i WIZ
Dear Mr.. Witt-Please lind en-
closed one dollar for years e
newal to the Republican. May all
the blessings OF 1911 be yours.
I will soon have been in Bates
county two years and every day
I stay I Ike u better. We had a
very good cora crop. good hay
and oats this year. Land Is adj
vancing very rapidly. in the last
two years. Land that could have
bought at so TO $50 Is now selling
for so 10 $40.
A fine place for hogs. There was
during one week shipped from
Drexel, a town OF 200 population,
over $4,000 worth OF hogs. I am
not in the real estate business but
] would like for Saline county
renters to come out and buy and
stop working the best OF their
lives away for other people as the
advance OF land here is sure to
reach the 800 mark in a very
short time. II Is more than a safe
purchase. Yours Resp.
Preston Mkcholl.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
SWEET SPRINGS

. Sweet Springs has been in dark
ness since Monday night. The
splendid little plant owned and
operated by the City Is out OF com
mission. The dynamo has been
carrying all Of the current pos
sible for it to carry for some time
and two of the coils gave way
under the strain. Mayor Cooper
reports that the injured parts have
been sent to St. Louis so be re-
paired. 1t may be Monday night
before we can have electric lights
again.---Lester Deal. wife and
baby of near Marshall, arrived Sat
urday and are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hazen, and
mother Mrs. II. r. Johnson and
family.---Misses nellie Rea ard
Jessie Mccormick, teachers in the
High School, went to s.. Louis Fri
day night, where they are spend
ing the holidays with friends.---
John Parkhurst came in Saturday
day night from North Dakota and
was with his sister, Mrs. Ben s.
Hall, and family Sunday, and Wis
tied his parents northeast of town.
w lter Elsner, who with his
wife are guests Of his parents. c,
r Elsrer and wife, is very en-
%ti'usiastic about Western Kansas
VIII, ~ he has been for the past
year or so. They will return to
their home near Kinsley, shortly
after the New Year.---F. c
Blackburn and family of Malta
Bend were here this week with
Mrs. Blackburn's sister. Mrs. j. r
Evans and other relatives ant
friends in town and vicinity
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

was educated in the Kemper In
stitute at Boonviile. Mo-. Ind stud
led 1aw in the office of the late
Judge James Scammon- He fol-
lowed the practice OF law for sew
eral years, sssociating himself
with Charles B. Adams and Ed
ward W. Taylor. OF late years he
had devoted most Of his time to
writing stories on the early his
tory OF Kansas City and Missouri
Funeral services will be held in
Stine's chapel, 40s East Ninth st.
at 1.30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Burial will be in Mount Washing
ton cemetery.
Heirs OF Mrs. Mary Thomas Piper
agreed yesterday to defray the
burial expenses Of Mr.. Bingham
from the Piper estate. There is
now pending in the circuit court
a contest brought by some of Mrs
Piper's nephews and nieces to set
aside the will In which she dis
posed OF a S250.o00 estate.
To Mr.. Bingham Mrs. Piper left
$3.50 to deiray his funeral ex-
penses. This bequest he renowned
some weeks ago.-Saturday's Kan
sas City Journal.
Mr.. Bingham Is well known in
Saline county especially around
Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
Kills More than Wild Beasts

The number OF people killed year
ly by wild beasts DONE approach
the vast number killed by disease
germs. No life is safe from their
attacks. They're in air, water, dus.
even food. But grand protection
is afforded by Electric Bitters.
which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the sys
TEN. That's why chills, fever and
ague. all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try
them. and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you.
Money back. II not satisfied. Only
soc at p. II. Frankhns.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
He Never Got HE Money

back. Sutherhand's Eagle Eye Sal
We cured his eyes and he did not
want II. Painless and harmless.
Csc ct N deAlerA.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
2Srz 1eae
AIp@[HnlI@kAldDS
.kN@Ky1rTiLEA 9A9
4YEDgOM NyNDDHG1@H MAS3H 20 W
AUrnoR 81 ''l0O0 0llANl AGAS1GIAS. "

-You See" said Arch. looking at me
Gospairingly. there's no use talking Of
urg1ng her again. could do nothing
~ ell with her in that short time, even
4 I we're inclined to. It's pity, Of
course. I rather fancied that property
q my aunt's. An income Of go. 900 q
year 10 o good deal to lose At one blow.
Especially when the blow Is unexpect.
ed BY Jove. you know, she did half
way promise to marry me. after all!
Can't think why she changed her
mindi" But of course I could thiak,
and ! didn't quite see how Ternupe
could call the blow unexpected.
"You know I warned you that you
we're paying far too much attention to
Agatha First" I said, but you would
indulge your fondness for Irritation and
you see the result-an upset kettle Of
nsh!" II was all the reference to the
scene In the drawing room Of the night
before that I intended to make. After
all. az In the case Of my discovery Of
the red automobile in the wood, we had
seen what We were rot meant TO have
Q And until Arch came to me and
spoke Of that event himself and asked
my advice. my hurt friendship made
me resolve not TO demand his conn.
dence or thrust advice upon him. Let
him keep his secret II that was his
wish. ] would not intrude upon II.
though his Teticence panied me v g so
much.
Il couldn't very well help H." he re.
piled. Upon my word I couldn't. The
girls very fetching. you know. and she
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06

w. ~ FNsSW
seemed TO take such an extraordinary
fancy 70 me that I couldn't help 70
spending. Agatha Sixth. on the other
hand. had hardly q word to say to
mel"
"Of course noti" I said holly. THE
more attention you paid to Agatha
First, the less Miss Lawrence paid to
yeu. That was quite natural. You'd
asked the girl to marry you. you know.
and she couldn't understand why you
should want TO have anything to do
with anyone elsei"
Eyes. I did ask the girl TO marry me.
and she chose to keep me waiting for
IN answer" replied Arch impatiently.
which kept everything at q ~standstill.
couldn't 60 ahead till she said the
word, and az time hung heavy on my
hands-"
~You made love TO some one else.
Dsuced cleveri" ! interp Jsed sarcast.
caIly.
"weI. I couldn't make love to her
very we'll, could !. when she wouldn't
~ poeitiSoty Wuce1ot SIC wuuIo0 wv
to or not! She kept mo ut arms
lsngth all the timei"
"she was only trying you" I replied.
taking Dearest's sayso as my authori-
~ for advancing this opinion. "She had
right to do thati Every girl does II,
IN facti"
'"She nearly tried me too far" he
said doggediy. But I'm sorry II all
happened, and II I had known I
wouldn't have risked my happiness for
the world"
There didn't seem much more that
7 could say after that. and ! gave up
trying.
well. anyway. it's . deuced shame"
I ended. II must 80 up and see what
NJ wife thinks about IT, Meanwhile
you might be trying to persuade Barnes
sven there" ! smiled ct the stif elderly
gentleman on the hearthrug. ITO give
a moro time. Il can't be twenty min
ussa 70 one now. and I'm afraid Il
Voul6 take more time than that 70 per
eua1s : ssrtain young lady to change
W mind, even II Dearest were To make
~ attempt" But ! got NO answering
OD1ls from Barnes.
y have no voios in the matter what
o1cy.~ he nd. II AN here merely "a
eor1y out the i~nstructions Of my client
Nh James, - ses that her injuno
49, n rpGard 70 The condition upcu
49, NJ. 1srhune = 70 inherit III
cCooo - Dsopesty IN absyancs IN
Sfaithfully end 70 The isttsr.'
nnishs1 this unfssllnS speech
~ Ma souehed n = fotubel
oGnV 0if ~ NJ osaseddRee6
~ tury ingtea4 - paer ~
ny3edf. - husse Into meal
Dsroslvtas tAas tAArs ~
~ ~ - Ut euas1sg
nulesin1 = ~. q - AZ
- - - yneeat" !.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-06
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey

Is a household word in every
state in the union as well as in
several foreign countries. For
Grippe, Coughs, Colds. Asthma and
throat troubles & is the best. Sold
everywhere. Look for the Bell on
the Bottle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

81. L. Burnette and John Tay.
lor, two high priests in the order
of Zion, have filed afidavits to the
effect that they have received a
revelation foretelling the second
coming of Christ, and that He is
to appear some time during the
year 1912. Wonder if the charac-
ter that they propose to use in the
fulGllment of their prophesy is now
in training in Zion City. John,
the Baptist, the herald of Christ's
first coming, WAS bDheadea. Per-
hsps it would adj to the dramatic
effect of the coming imitation if
the second herslds were treated
likewise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
limo to Paint a Ship.

The latest thing In ship painting is
to apply no paint at all--not until
they have been at sea for some
months at any rate. ,The constant re.
painting of armored ships and ships
with steel hulls involves an enormous
cost, and since 1t has been found that
When vessel is allowed to go un-
painted for several months the steel
scales. which usually come loose un-
der the paint and afford an apport1n-
ity for rust to attack the surface.
wear off, the British government Is
experimenting with unpainted craft.
The training ship Exmouth was the
flrst one tried. 1t was given two
months at sea with no paint and then
given four coats in dry dock. AT the
end Of five years there was scarce1v
trace of wear except at the water
line, and the bottom was in perfect
condition. The idea was first sug.
gested by A. G. Holzapfel, who had
made study of the Exmonth. and
now the steel ships are all put out to
soak before being painted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
From the Belvidere Times.

From the Belvidere Times
r. I. Berry informs US that he
is about to close dea! with Hon.
Frank Trnmbo, trading his i'm
proved farm adjoining Belvidere
for half section of fine farm near
Capa. Mr.. rrumbo expects to
move his family here and make
this his permanent home. We are
indeed fortunate in having one as
successful and influential as Mr..
Trnmbo make his home among us,
for he is a booster and his good
sound Judgment has won for him
a successful career.
We do not know yet what Mr..
Rerry's plans are for the future
but trust he will decide to stay in
the country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

From the Tripp Ledger
r. IA. Hirsch has closed his gar.
age and is out Of business at pres
ent. He expects to go to a hospital
for an operation and does not wish
to have business cares while there.
Earl Jefferson, who for the past
year has been firing on the Ar
mour freight, has obtained a leave
of absence from the road and will
work in the Raymond hotel. Il is
certainly a delight to his friends to
know that he will remain in Tripp.
A communication from Fred
Preszler states that heis doing we'll
in the lumber business at Watau-
ga, s. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
PERIOD OF FEATHER GROWING GROWING
There Is Considerable Variation In
the Time Required for Individual
Fowls to Complete Noting.

1t is variously asserted that the
time required for the growth Of a
body feather on healthy fowl is ap-
proximately AZ days, while the time
needed to develop the tail is some
what longer This refers TO piucked
feathers. The usual molting period of
hen cannot, however, be accurately
calculated from this estimate. In the
experiment under consideration the
average time of complete nlolting in
the six fiocks, containing at the end of
the Noting season, 2f5 hens, was 95
days. The average time required to
complete the mott of the three-year-
o1ds was nearly 104 days; of the two
year-olds. about 101 days, and Of the
one-year-oids, 81 days The starved
one-yeaf-oids averaged to mott more
quickly by 33 days than did the fed:
the staryf two-year-olds were little
affected. while the starved three-year-
olds average 20 days longer in molting
than did the fed birds. The average
time required to complete the moIt of
the three starved iocks was 93.S
days; of the three fed fIoclss. 97.4
days.
All this would indicate that the
molting process continues much long
er than is usually supposed, and that
there ts considerable variation in the
time Of beginning the molt between
different individuals and between
focks of different ages, also wide
variation in the length Of time it re-
quires individuals to complete the
mott. One is further impressed with
the fact that, SO far as this expert.
ment Is concerned, the method of
feeding did not materially alter the
normal conditions of molting. eyeent
with the oneyear-old fowls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
From the Tyndall Tribune

From the Tyndall Tribune
Archie Hebbert OF cotland was
transacting business in the county
seat last Wednesday
DR.. Frank Bonza has severed
his connections with the hospital
in Omaha and is now engaged in
the successful practice O lus pro
fession in Gretna, Neb.
DR.. F. A Sedlacek, formerly Of
this city but now located in Oma-
ha, was shaking hands with his
many Tyndall friends last Satur-
day. He was returning to Omaha
from a trip to Colorado and Black
Hills points.
l.. F. Chladek, Fl. l.. Taplett
and Walter Nee drove to Scotland
Monday afternoon whore they tried
to make arrangements for another
ball game with that town but no
satisfactory agreement could be
made between the managers.
1t WAS with feeling of regret
that the Methodists gathered last
Sunday to hear Rev. Benn preach
his farewell sermon. During bis
short stay in lyndall his gentle
manly conduct and broad minded
ness have won many friends, not
only amorg his own congregation
but outside as well, who are sorry
iis'ieed that he feels it best to enioy
claim life near Moose Jaw, Sask.
Rev. Benn left Monday morning
for short visit in Minneapolis be.
fore going on to his future home
in Canada.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
A Good Message.

Many people right here in this
vicinity are all run down, tired
out, discouraged, don't know what
ails them. This condition is usu
ally the result of imperfect diges.
ZION, overwork of the brain or body,
lack of nutrition, or some organic
trouble. II You are generally run
down, easily fatigued, all tired out,
no strength, energy or appetite,
you can rot afford TO delay min
ute longer, but start today to cure
yourself by taking Meritol Tonic
Digestive. This tonic will cure
conditions like this because in
natural way it acts first upon the
stomach, strength ems the digestive
organs, creates hearty appetite,
and makes rich red blood. 1t will
impart new life and strength to
every organ Of the body. Meritol
Tonic Digestive has proved good
message to many others, why not
to you? The druggist whose name
appears below is authorized by the
American Drug & Press Associa-
ton to guarantee this preparation.
Bruhn & Stonebraker, exclusive
agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
YOUR HOME PAPER
AND
THE SIOUX CITY DAILY
TRIBUNE
BOTH FOR
$500

In your home paper you are sup
piled with county happenings and
news bearing directly on home inter-
ests, while in The Tribune you have
world wide and state news, editorial
comment that really sheds light upon
every subject. There is sports page,
woman's page and much special mat
ter Of interest to each one ofthe family.
The market page, of course. being of
most value to farmers and stock raisers.
Subscribe at this office.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

Time was when srdent South
Dakota reformers presumed that
they had crushed the machine in
to the dust, whence it would not
7rire-again to manipulate the po-
li,ical destiny of the state.
They find, however, that the re
incarnated combination of bosses
is more vigorous and more aggres.
sive than the one they trampled
down on the field of action. .-Hu-
ron Huronite.
When this great reform" move
ment started some years ago and
was led by men VINO were past
masters in machine politics, there
we're many in the state who were
in favor of genuine reform, but
who took no stock in the sincerity
of this movement, and they were
characterized as "reactionaries. "
Now after the movement has work
ed out its logical results and its
leaders are nearly all occupying
fat positions, it is refreshing to see
erstwhile supporters of the move.
ment declare that it is a "reinoar-
mated combination of bosses." 1t
seems now to be about time to
stop following after will o-the. .wisp
statesmen and support few men
and measures that will benefit the
general public a little bit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
The Huronlte thinks that Pres

The Huronlte thinks that Pres.
Taft, by vetoing the democratic
free trade tariff bill, has contribut.
ed TO the defeat Of his party. We
hardly see how this result can fol-
low, as the bill was strictly dem
ocratic measure, and those who
favor it would have favored the
democratic ticket anyway. Ger.
tainly the veto can not initiate in
favor of Sen. LaFollette, who is
Pres. Taft's progressive rival, as
Mr.. LaFollette refused TO vote in
favor of passing the bill over the
Presidents vote.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24


W. G. Porter of Sioux Falls has
been appointed attorney for the
Milwaukee railroad company, TAX
ing the place vacated by j. D. Ell
liott when he was appointed fed
eral judge for South Dakota. Since
the resignation of Mr.. Elliott, his
brother-in- law, G. NJ. Stilwill, has
been acting as attorney for the
railroad. Mr.. Porter served for
several years as assistant United
States attorney and as such made
a very good record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

On Tuesday William j. Bryan,
jr., became the father Of a girl ba-
by and on Thursday Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., became the father.
of girl baby. Grandpa Bryan
has for long time insisted that
Grandpa Roosevelt did nothing
but initiate him and it appears
that the habit is going along down
the generations. Huron Huronite.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

The Charles Mix county fair will
be held September 6, Z and 8, on
the grounds of the association at
Platte. Liberal premiums have
been offered for stock and agricul-
tural exhibitss a good race pro-
gram is provided, and special at
fractions and amusements have
been arranged for each day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

Walter Nee, the state university
ball pitcher who has recently been
pitching for the Tyndall and Trip
teams, was quite severely injured
last week in an automobile wreck.
He was going from his home in
Centerville to Sioux Falls when he
ran off a bridge. His auto was
overturned and Mr.. Nee was so
badly injured that he will be laid
up for several weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
From the Tyndall Register.

From the Tynda1l Register.
The school election in Albion
Monday b Id for the purpose of
consolidating three districts, re.
suited in a vote Of 20 to 7 in favor
OF the proposition.
1t is reported that Hon. E. s.
johnson, formerly a resident OF
Geddes, and later of Rapid City,
will remove to Yankton to make
his home. Bon Homme county
democrats would like to see Mr..
johnson nominated for governor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
From, the Avon Clarion

From the Avon Clarion
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Boese
and children, Johnnie and Nettie,
left Wednesday morning for Free
man where they will attend the
double wedding of Ben Boese and
Ben Kaufman to the Schmidt sis
ters.
Henry Dirks and Com. Chas.
Dirks and two daughters went
down Tuesday to attend meeting
of the county board Henry Dirks
is going before the board with a
drainage ditch proposition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24

J. s. Rains returned the latter
part Of last week from trip to
Wolsey and vicinity. HLe says that
the prospects for corn crop are
better there than here. If this is
the case the people around the vii
lage of Wolsey will have mighty
good crop. Springfield Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
DR.. 7. 7. CHURCH
DENTIST
Office cvn~ nostoffice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

Wells Bardwell and Thos. Bus
sey have been drawn as grand
jurors and W. J. O'Brien as a
trial juror for the next session of
the federal court to be held in
Deadwood beginning September S.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-24
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. S. Horton: PHI. D., Pastor
abbath seryices-MorniEg worship lo:5c
abbath schooi al ii sc "a.
P. S. G. E. at 700 pm.
vening service at7:3o
rayer and Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at $500