davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02
Green Postals at Treiber's.

Green Postals at Treiber's.
M. M. Fike of Milledgeville, ILL.,,
arrived Tuesday to look after his
farm north of town.
Malcolm Mum Jr. who is a
freight brakeman on the | & D
division visited at Scotland at the
home of his parents over Sunday.
Alex. Mann of Olivet was here
Tuesday and went to Yankton. He
will move to his new home in
Brookings next week.
Ted Sprowl is moving this week
from Jos. Plattner's farm south of
town to Jos. Kadlec's farm half a
mile west Of town which he has
rented for the coming year.
0. j. Bruhn who has been living
in the Simantel house, has tenn
porarily stored his household goods
in the Clark hnnse until he decides
where he will move, as there is no
honse that suits him now vacant.
Six car loads ofimmigrant goods
we're unloaded here laat Mnndav
They belonged to Frank and Geo.
Simantel who move onto the Ho-
man farm north of town which
was purchased last fall, and Henry
Buick and Ed. Keplinger who
nave purchased farms south OF
town. The newcomers all come
from Dwight, Ill. The father of
the Simantel boys will arrive the
last OF the week and will move into
the Mcclellan house on the east
end of Main street, which he pur-
chased last fall.
Some Of the farmers living on
the rural telephone lines running
out Of Scotland are dissatisfied
with the rates charged and have
been circulating subscriptions fol
the sale of stock to build some in
dependent lines. "A meeting o.
the signers was held III the OBJ
Fellows hall lat Saturday after.
noon. The meeting was private
but w understand that a tern.
porary organization was formed
and arrangements made to gel
prices on material 80 that at 3
future meeting estimates can BIZ
made Of the cost Of construction.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02

From the Springfield Times.
Messrs. Rickgauer & Peterson is
the name of the new firm that
succeeds Brann & Davidson in the
implement business here, having
exchanged 400 acres of land near
Bristow, Nebraska, for the imple-
ment stock and business at this
point. The new firm is now in
possession of the business and we
predict a very successful future
for them.
Mrs. r. l.. Culver, Of Omaha,
Nebraska, sister of DR.. G. M.
Keeling, of this city, died at her
home on February 9th, Of nervous
trouble and a complication of dis
eases. DR.. Keeling was at her
bedside during her last hours, as
was also her sister. The body
wa s shipped to Nemaha, Nebraska
for burial. The Culver family
were we'll known in this city having
resided in Springfield for a mum.
Der of years. Citizens and friends
extend sympathy to the bereayed
family in their sad loss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02

w. j. Johnston went to st. Paul
Monday to purchase goods for his
new racket store al Wagner,
Norman Rapalee. proprietor of
the Rapalee Marble Works of
aS hto was III town Monday
soliciting orders.
Will Brant a lineman who was
employed>here for some time last
spring at the electric light plant
was here the forepart of the week
renewing old acquaintances.
just Received. a car load Of
Winged Horse Flour, better knoM n
as Echo flour. There is none bet
ter. Try a sack. Every sack guar
anteed. Quick Sale Mer. Co
]. T. Smith received a notice
from Washington stating that his
appointment as postmaster at
was sent to the senate
for confirmation last Friday. Mr.
Reich having been declared ineligi-
bic for reapnnintment by the poet
Office department., the appoint
ment WAS given to the candidate
receiving the next highest number
Of votes at the recent election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02
Trees for Sale, Spring 1914

Fruit, Forest, Shade and orna-
mental trees and small fruits.
Red Cedar for wind breaks. Shade
trees, Ash, Elm, Boxelders and
SOFT Maple, 6 to 10 Il high one
third TO one half usual prices.
Write OF see me at my place
south part Of Scotland, s. D.
T. I. Patten
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02

LOCAL NE VS..

For Pianos see W. II. Miller.
Or. Koobs went to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Gus. Baisch arrived from Colo
RADIO Monday called by the sickness
Of bis father.
Mrs Elmer Waterbury .e.;ssasaa
last Monday from Missouri where
she was called..by the death Of her
father.
Miss Julia Stark has been con.
ined TO her home with an attack
q grip the past two weeks and her
brother Clarence has been taking
charge OF her school west Of town
during that time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02
"A new remedy for rheumatism

"A new remedy for rheumatism
compounded by the American
Drug and Press Association from
a special formula discovered by its
chemists-Meritol Rheumatism
Powders-easy to take, certain in
results, A boon to every sufferer.
Offered as the best known remedy
for rheumatism in all it's forms.
Recommendedby physicians and
all who have triedit For sale by
tBrnhn 4 Stonebraker association
representatives.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-02

Scotland lis to see the famous John Deitz play. The Defender
of Cameron Dam, this season as it comes to the Opera House Oh
Saturday evening, March 4th. We will not be compelled to wait
q couple of years as has always been the case, but will be able to
witness this great production when it is still at the height of it's
success. Dramatic critics are lavish in their praise of this realistic
play and give it unstinted praise. Prices $50 cents.
Seats on Sale at Bruins Drug Store on Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
CHICKENS RAISED
IN AMERICUS
STREETS
Capt. Americas Is Demonstrate
ing Fact
That Fowls viii Flourish In the Heart
of a Busy City---TWGnty.OnG Hens
are Kept Working Overtime on Va
cant Lot Front Of Opera House.

Few people, perhaps, who have seen
Captain Americas. the modern Sans III
and lecturer upon physical cultu e,
perform wonderful feats of strength,
such as lifting heavy cotton bales and
1000 pound automobiles, realized that
he was a successful chicken litter "A
well.
That is, he lifts them from fuzzy in
fancy to the seasoned age of old hen
dom without difficulty
Captain Americas is spending the
winter in this good city, which bears
his name, occupying with Mrs. Ameri-
Gus their tent on the vacant lot mex
the Planters Bank. And while Mrs
Americas reads palms and reveals the
future, the Captain raises chickens.
At least he says as much, but the
good lady is really the one behind theiI
little poultry industry.
And upon this small vacant lot, six.
ty by one hundred feet, they are dem
onstrating the fact that chickens car
be reared right in the heart of busy
city, even beneath the shadow of the
county courthouse, and that of the
primeval opera house, with it's honor
ed years across the street.
Twenty-one hens are kept on this
little range and the genial captain is
kept busy every morning, gathering up
the newly laid eggs.
These Mrs. Americas sells readily
at so cents per dozen, and has orders
already at so cents for all of t
young chickens she raises there. Sew
eral incubators are busy already, and
the promise of fine crop of chicks
is held out Besides, Mrs. Americus
supplies her table with fresh eggs.
But think of these good people rails
ing chickens in crowded business
street. If they can do this, what are
the possibilities Of well-conducted
chicken farm here?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
CONGRESS MAY HAVE
EXTRA SESSION
Senator Brown on ApprOpri-
alton Bill

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-Unless
the senate votes at this session on the
Senator Lorimer case the resolution
pertaining to the election of senators
by the people, the bill to create a per-
manent tariff board and a general SER
vice pension bill, Senator Norns
Brown, of Nebraska, and some of his
colleagues who favor the measures
named, are determined that appropria-
ton bills shall fail
Senator Brown, from the floor of the
senate today, said he had no quarrel
with the rule" that appropriation acts
come first, but that he would Object
to its application in the light of the
present emergency unless it is agreed
in advance that there shall be votes
on the four propositions named before
adjournment
This is not said as a threat nor n
the nature of an ultimatum," said Sen
fact, and it is well, with only four
working weeks ahead of us, that we
understand now what the fact is i'll
that regard. If congress adjourns
without action on these measures con
gress will adjourn without action On
some of the appropriation bills"
Failure Of any one of the regular
appropriation bills would necessitate
an extra session Of congress.
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections, who was an early caller
at the White Hous today said after
coming from his conference with the
president that he expected a vote
would be taken in the senate within
the next few days on the question Us
to whether Senator Lorimer, of ILL
nois, shall be privileged to retain his
seat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
ADMIRAL SPERRY
DIED SUDDENLY
Commanded Fleet in Its Tour Around
The World.

Washington, d. c., Feb. Admiral
Sperry died suddenly today,
Rear Admiral Sperry had been III
only a day or so. He was GO years old,
having been born at Brooklyn, N. Y,
September 8, 1S47. Entering the navy
in 1862, he attained the rank of rear
admiral in 1906, and retired on at
tanning the age of 62 years in 1909. He
succeeded Admiral Bob Evans in COM
mand of the fleet on its trip around
the world.
Admiral Sperry had been summoned
to Washington for the purpose of re-
conciling the differences in the Eng
lish and American translations of the
declaration of London" before the
document is submitted to the United
States senate, as it is important that
the versions should be absolutely iden-
teal The document was originally
written in French and sets forth the
maritime law as regards The Hague
prize court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
LEBANON CUYLER
HAS DISAPPEARED
Well Known Throughout the
South

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. Up to this af
ternoon nothing had been heard of
lebanon Smith Cuyler, the Albanian
who disappeared from train near
Bostoc, N. c., and headed apparently
for Johnson City, Tenn. Judge E. =.
Kontz, of ATLANTA. the partner of NJ.
Cuyler's legal adviser, and Sheriff VIII
kins and Attorney MeMillin, of Shell
by. N. C., whom he had appealed to
to save $4,000 worth of Rock IslanI
bonds from imaginary pursuers, took
him into custody. They were near Bos-
toc when Cuyler left the train I'M
known to them. Later reports were
that he had bought ticket to John
son City.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
BRANCH OF STREET ARMY
PRAY FOR AMERICJS
Holiness Scouts Lay Siege to
The City Hall

Evidently having in mind the purg-
ing and securing of the temples in
days of old. a bunch of holiness saliva
tlonists consisting of three men, boy
and two women. laid seige to the local
city hall yesterday and well nigh
shook its foundations with earnest
applications for the general redemp-
ton of Americas While the array Of
scouts thus prayed ON one side of the
street, light-hearted blind fiddler
Just across the way played and sang
Nellie Gray with equal fervor as the
gaping crowd shifted from one attrac-
ton to the other with pennies for both
bands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
BRONWOOD.

(From Our Regular Correspondent
East Bronwood, Ca, Feb. 1.-The
many friends of Mrs. c. C. Webb will
be glad to know she is well again, af-
ter being i'll for several days.
Mr.. Gene Merrick is in our com
munity this week drilling wells.
Mrs. Temple Turner is visiting rela-
tives very pleasantly in Sumter county
going home with Mr.. and Mrs. C. d
Brinkley Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02

North and South At Co
all Mopne
md all Southwest and Northwest
apply P Everett Local Agent Americas
T. P R. Stansel ASST FasS
Agent Savannah Ryan, G. P. A Portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
Friendship.

From onr Regular Correspondeneel
Friendship. Feb. Mr. Foster. Of
Alabama, is the guest of his brother.
DR. Foster. Of Friendship.
Little Mary Harris. the daughter ef
Mr.. and Mrs John Harris, is almost
wen again, after serious illness with
pneumonia
MI. 7. B- Woolbrisht made d bust
ness trip to Americas Tuesday
Miss Kathleen AIcGarrah Il Anenaius
the week IN Richland with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
No Time for Gossip.
(Washington iHerald.)

washington Herald)
"Of all Shakespeare's plays prefer
the Lady of Lyons"
Shakespeare didn't write the Lady
of Lyons as can easily show you
81 don't care to Srge on that Bacon
theory"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
oa Accomplishing


vide for the payment thereof; to let
or rent out any of its property or the
whole thereof whenever in the opinion
of the directors it is to the best in
terest of the company, and under like
circumstances to let or hire it's fran
chises, or other property, for the pur-
pose of raising money, and to remove
at any time, by majority vote of the
stockholders of said corporation any
of the officers of the same
Sixth.
Petitioners desire and pray that
no shareholder shall be liable to the
creditors of the corporation, except to
the extent of any unpaid balance due
on his stock subscription.
Seventh.
Petitioners pray that they and their
associates, successors and assigns, ne
incorporated under the name and
style, and for the period and purposes,
and with the powers, privileges and
immunities aforesaid.
S. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
I, H. E. Allen, Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of said county, do here
BY certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the original appli-
cation for charter of Cobb Turpentine
Company, as the same appears of file
III my Office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court This 10Th day Of
January, 1911.
H. E. ALLEN,
Clerk, Superior Court of Sumter
County, Georgia. 2O-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02
Mushy.

''What did you do with his letters?
"seAt them to a pulp mill; they were
50 soSt."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02

All the world is a stage, and life il
the greatest show on earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02

You hardly ever know why you ike
people: You always know why You
dent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-02

Ever hear Of pearl being found In
d church fair oyster?
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
CHICKS LOSE
OUT in NINTH
Harrisburg Scores Winning
Run After Two Colts
are Down
WILMINGTON MAKES
RALLY In SEVENTH

HARRISBURG. July 10--Joe Myers
pitched in great form Saturday He
had one bad inning and then tighten
ed up. Harrisburg winning from Will
mington to A. Victory came in the
last inning. with two men down. Bax-
ter piched a good game. but the
Chicks helded poorly at the start,
which gave Harrisburg a lead.
Both Fittery and Matthews made
circus catches. Following Myers
bad inning. the veteran twirler walk
ed two men in succession and famed
the next three. After that Whining
ton could do nothing.
Harrisburg scored three runs in the
first. Mays went TO first on Bastian's
error. Sundheim sacrificed. Taane
walked. Upp was safe on Reilly's
error. Mays scoring following his
steal of third. Mccormick singled,
scoring two more runs In the fifth
Myers singled and Matthews failed to
stop the hit and Mays singled. scor-
ing another run.
Wilmington came up strong In the
seventh. tying up the score on Fritz's
pass. single by Brent, a triple by
Reilly, a single by Bastian and Bax-
ter's triple.
In the ninth. with one man down,
Stroh singled. Mays hit safely, Sund-
helm walked and Taaffe singled. scor-
ing the winning run. The score:
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Chicks Home WednedyResus of Saturday City spo
Believes Tf-State League
Needs First Aid Treatment Quick

Discussing the Tri-state League sit
uation, the Harrisburg Telegraph
says.
"A declaration that the Tri-state
League looks shaky is not an ex-
preston of a calamity bowler. With
President Carpenter apparently do
ing nothing but drawing his salary.
and five of the eight teams. drawing
heart-rending crowds, Tri-state con-
ditions are certainly bad. Knowing
that to quit the game would mean a
loss of league baseball in many towns.
Tri-state heads should get together
at once and provide a remedy.
while the failure of some teams to
keep up In the race is the cause for
general lack of patronage and base
ball business is not as good as IL
might be, 1t is possible to make the
game more successful and quit the
season satisfactorily, but there must
be united effort and sound business
methods. Tri-State baseball fans are
mostly Missourians and will have to
be shown how two teams can have all
the stars. Those teams that cannot
get players must be helped by those
who can An evening up will not hurt
anyone
Two teams, Reading and Trenton,
would kick on a cooperative PROPOSE
ton, but each could spare one or
more players on a trade and not in
lure their chances, but on the other
hand would bring increased interest
to the game. and a profit. Both Read
ing and Trenton may be paying only
the Tri-state limit in salaries, but the
Evening journal., 1911-07-10

people believe otherwise, and certain
ly have reasons for this belief. and the
best way Reading and Trenton can
prove there is no foundation for the
reports, would be to enter into an
agreement to help out the weaker
teams.
Poor playing and only two star
teams are not the only discouraging
features. With the exception of Tom
Connors President Carpenter has had
the worst lot of umpires in the his
tory of the Tri-state. In a number of
the Tri-state towns, including Harris
burg, fans have refused to 60 to
games because of the poor work by
the umpires. There has been a Woe
ful lack of discipline on the part OF
the umpires. They roast certain
teams and players and allow others to
do Just as they please.
"TriSstate baaeball magnates are
not the kind that want a big profit,
but they do want a paying game, and
are of the opinion that more activity
on the part of Carpenter will bring the
results. Good umpires can be had,
better players are possible, and a
hearty cooperation on the part of
every club hacker in the Tri-state can
save the game. and make it more
profitable. The first thing to do is
for President Carpenter to call a
meeting. discuss conditions and allow
the hackers to provide a remedy. The
Tri-state game is in the throes of a
slow death and the time to act is
now"
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
Some -
Chick sss
Pick-Ups

Again. Can't somebody put the
brakes on.
Yellow Meyers, like Covelskie, al
ways had our measure.
Baxter surely is an unlucky finger
OF all the games he has lost, very few
have been by more than one run.
To show that luck does figure. but
not with the Chicks, records show
that they have lost SS games, out of
which 27 have been lost by one run.
Who's the Jinks?
The infield was off Saturday. every
man but Bastan having an error
When everybody is rubbing IT in.
don't forget we have something the
rest envy. That is the leading bats
man OF the league. Don't let them
throw you, Brent.
The Pretzels are on their longest
TRIP OF the season. If they can stick
In first place until their return the
pennant looks good for them.
trenton is going at a steady gait,
and a slump for Coughlin's men
would mean much for Heckert
The Chicks laid four in the seventh,
bit Harrisburg laid the one that
broke the chickens neck in the ninth.
Result, another one run defeat.
July 10th would be a good time 10
start winning
The club will be at home on We'd
nesday for a series with Lancaster.
Reading, York and Harrisburg exhibit
until July %
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
mr.. JONES JR. The
GOLF CLUB CHAMP

William G. Jones. Jr., is the club
champion of the Wilmington Country
Club for the year 1911. He won the
title from Colonel J Ernest Smith at
the Country Club on Saturday. When
they stopped at noon for luncheon
Jones was only one up on the veteran,
the first Is holes having been COM
pleted. Upon completion Of the match
in the afternoon, Jones gradually in
creased his lead until the fifteenth hole
was reached, when he became the VIC
tor by the margin of four up and three
to play
The victory was well received as the
winner PLAYED consistently good golf
all through the tournament With a
capital go he won the gold medal for
the best score in the qualifying round,
which was presented by Col Smith.
He hen defeated in turn, Franklin
MacVeigh, Harry Pyle, Henry NJ. Tay-
lor and finally in the extreme struggle
Col. J. f. Smith. the grand old man"
OF the Wilmington golfng fraternity
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
TEN HOMERS
in THIS GAME
Gas Company Gets Worst
TrOunCinG of Year From
SeabOard Leaders
ERRORS LOSE THE
FIFTH WARD GAME

Gas Company got the worst slather-
ing of its baseball life in Chester on
Saturday when Seaboard beat them %
to z. During the spasm Seaboard coll
lected ten home runs, one triple and
one double on the deliveries OF Young
and Duncan. Ogden and Touchstone
adding to their chagrin by drawing
two homers apiece. IL was the hard
est slugging match OF the year in any
league.
While all those dire things were
happening to Gas Company, DUPONT
through a combination Of errors by
Fifth Ward, was putting another game
across on Fifth Ward by a 4 to 2
score.
Harrington made the fans hair
stand on end when he hurried into
deep left field and pulled down a home
run labelled drive off Marvels bat.
Daley the former chick pitcher has
signed with the Powdermakers and
Will pitch next Saturday. The scores:
Gas Company -SeabOard.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
BREAKS
UP BALL GAME

The game between Olivet and St
Aloysius at Maryland avenue and
Sixth avenue on Saturday afternoon
broke up in a fight in which baseball
bats and clubs and stones were freely
used. During the fight a small hoy
named William Foulk. an innocent
spectator, was hit over the left eve
with a bat He was rendered uncon-
cious by the blow. The trouble started
over a ball which was picked up by a
boy on the side lines. One of the play
ers caught the boy and took the ball
away from the boy. This angered the
would-be thief and he got his" crowd
and attacked the players. The ball
teams were put TO route by the at
tacking party.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
GILBERT SHOOTS HIGH
IN THE PRELIMINARIES

Fred Gilbert, one of the most
prominent entries in the Eastern
Handicap event to open on the du-
Pont Gun Club traps tomorrow, was
the high man at the DUPONT Gun
Clubs Saturdays shoot. He broke
81 targets out of 100. W. H. Heer,
W. B. Severn and L. S. German were
tied for second place at 95. John r..
Taylor, who has high average FOR
professionals at Is yard targets in
all interstate shoots thus far this
season. broke "a out of 400.
Evening journal., 1911-07-10
MAPLE VALLEY ENTRIEs.

Following are the entries for the
Thursday races at Maple Valley:
Class A-Eradic, Jr., br. s.. r. G.
Pierce; Lady Silver, b. m. II. Black
burn; Homely Bill. b. g., ]. Petite;
Stanley j.. g. e., ]. Meredith
Glass B--Prince McGrath, A. Don
aldson; Socks. b. g., c. Turner; Billie
p br. g.. ]. f. O'Neal; Sweet Heart,
b. m. ". Sweede; Billie Mac, b. g.,
j. G. Highland.
Glass C-Monte, Jr.. b. e.. J. f..
ONeal; Amo, z. M, c. o. Phipps;
Rock. <. &, =. Orth.
Glass D. Colt Race-Ikeland. Jr.,
TO. g.. Chas. Turner; Evangeline, blk.
m, I. ". Sweede; Dewey p. g. g., e.
Talley.
Serena, the guideless trotter, will
give an exhibition mile at $50 p. m.