davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

Another unfortunate accident
occurred in the railroad yards at
this place last Friday morning.
e. G. Burkhart of Sioux City, a
brakeman on the night freight was
turning the switch at the Y and in
some way got thrown under the
cars and his left leg was run over
by the trucks. He was taken to
the Office of DR.. Koobs where the
doctor assisted by DR.. Leighton
amputated the leg about six inches
below the knee. The wife of the
unfortunate man arrived on the
evening train and remained with
him until the following day when
he was removed to the hospital at
Yankton. No one saw the accident
and the man himself does not
seem to know just how it happen
ed. He was formerly a telegraph
operator and left the desk about
six months ago to take a position
as br akeman.
Miss Irene Saarosy who is teach.
ing near Tyndall, was in Scotland
Saturday. She informs us that
Mrs. Marie Mehlen, better known
here as Mrs. Youngman, who is
running a millinery store at Mar
Gus, Iowa, had nearly all of he
belongings destroyed by a fire in
that town on New Years night.
The building in which she lived
was burned together with several
others, and she ba-ely escaped
with her life. She was unable to
save anything in the house and it
was all destroyed, including a new
$500 piano that she had recently
purchased. 7
Chas. Mcneil Of Reliance, was
here Wednesday on his way home
from Springfield where he was
called by the death of his father
which occurred at the home of A.
J. Noble in Springfield.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

From the olivet Leader.
Mrs. W. B, White who in COM
pany with he husband is spending
the winter at De Funiack Springs,
Fla, had the misfortune to break
her arm one day last week.
VIM. Williams has rented the
old post Office building of G. D.
Day and will begin operations to
demonstrate his Wind Mill Tur.
bine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

r. w. Rnssell made 4 business
trip to sienx City Wednesday,.
Lorne Cass came from Mitchell
TO visit Scotland friends Wednes-
day,
Mat Mccormick Of Tyndall was
here Wednesday and took the train
to Aberdeen.
JOS. Plattner was confined to the
house BY sickness several days the
past week but is again liable TO be
out.
Slav Trutnovsky who has been
working at Verdigriss Neb., for
an uncle came home Saturday.
3. FL. Treiber is transacting bus
mess in Minneapolis this week.
W. b. Bardwell is looking after
the jewelry store in his absence.
4EENM
Mrs. Parkin came from Hudson
last week to visit her husband who
is employed in the FELTON, Clothing
Store. She returned home sun
day.
The masquerade ball by the fire.
men will be given tomorrow even
ing. Supper will be served by
Mrs. John Cisar in the 9. s. P. s.
hall.
Remember the postal regulations
require that an annual settlement
shall be made on all subscription
accounts. Have you made settle
ment2 If not please do so.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26
BROOD SOWS

will sell twenty three good Po-
land-China sows, guaranteed with
pig, at the Homestead farm, one
mile northeast of depot, at / o'clock
On Wednesday, Feb. %, 1911. If
storm in~terferes sale will be held
next day at 1 p. M. and those who
arrive will be entertained. Five
good bears for sale.
D. o. Pringle,
B~ridgewater, S. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

Mrs. w. S. Brant's brother and
his wife Of Huron are visiting here.
VIM. Wieders of Wittenberg, re-
turned Tuesday from a visit in H.
linois. Hesays the weather there
was terrible, sleet and snow storms
making it almost impossible to be
out. He could not make people
believe that we were having such
ideal weather in South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26
2. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION soc PER YEAR.

SUBSCRIPTION 500 PER YEAR.
For pure apple cider go to Bee
ker Bros Co.
Miss Laura Holt Of Avon was in
town between trains Tuesday.
Chas. Sanford's mother arrived
from Chamberlain Tuesday to visit
for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley of
Olivet were in town Monday, Mr..
Foley going to Pierre to attend the
conservation and good roads con-
yention.
Representatives Trumbo and
Norbeck of Charles Mix county
were here Monday returning to
Pierre to resume their legislative
work.
]. Otto Trantina who is employed
at Platte by the Fullerton Lumber
Co. came home Tuesday to visit
his parents and will also take in
the fremens' masquerade ball
Friday evening.
Half section of fine land in
Buffalo county. for sale. Good
hay land, S. acres broke last year
~ acres of Alfalfa doing nice.
Write to s. @. Rowe, 9O2 Capitol
Ave, Pierre, s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Quinn Of
Parkston, the latter an aunt OF
little Zera Brown, who was burn.
ed to death in the explosion al
Springfield last Saturday, were
here Sunday and were taken tc
Springfield by auto.
Chas Treiber, deputy auditor fol
the Fullerton Lumber company
attended the lnmhermens' con.
vention in Minneapolis last week
coming home Saturday. G. F
Wittmayer who also attended go'
home Friday, in time to attend
the Masonic ball.
Mrs. Bellamy, who was herr
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J
Johnston, was called to Mitchell
Saturday by q message sts!!n'
that Mrs. Hall, another daughter
and a little grand daughter wer
both sick with pneumonia.
The high school basket ball team
went to Yankton Saturday to pla.
the high school team at that place
They left their luck at home blu
expect to find it when the Yank
ton team comes to play the retur
game.
Norman Rapalee says he ca:
save any party wishing to buy
monument or gravestone ten t
fifteen per cent if they will com
1E -..
to Yankton and look over his larg
stock. He says that agents traveI
ing around get twenty to twenty
five per cent and he can save thi
amount to purchasers if they wi
call and zee him. Office an
works one block south of Milwar
kee depot, Yankton, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.
State OF South Dakota
County of Bon Hot1rue %
In County Court.
In the Matter of Tic Esiat.. Of Lana

- Sobhiy Souit' tH l
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane
Gaiio, Deceased.
he state OF South Dakota sends greeting 10
j. b. Gano, Mary Manning, Maude Newell,
Milinda Davis. Miriam JUL, S, w. Gano. and
+. l., Gano heirs at law and next of kin TO
Jane Gano, Deceased aud to all persons to
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that ". S. Brant
has filed With the Judge of this Court, a petit
ton praying for Letters of administration
OF the estate OF said Jane Gano deceased, and
that Friday the 9th day of January, 1911.
AZ ten O'Clock A, M, of that day, being a
day OF the regular term of this Court, to-wlt
OF the January term r11 at the Office of the
Judge Of said Court. in the Court House in the
City OF Tyndail. Couny of Bon Homrnc. State
OF South Dakota, has been set for hearing said
petition wiiett aud where any person Interested
may appear aud show cause why said petition
should not be granted,
Dated at Tynda11, South Dakota, this 2nd
day OF January, 1911.
WI RIDDEN.
Attest; Judge of the County Court.
K. K, ROBINSON,
lGSEALl Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

Three more of those injured in the
explosion at the Hubbard House
disaster in Niobrara a week ago
Sunday, died during the last week.
making seven deaths, and Mrs.
Crosby is still in q very serious
condition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26

s years after taking about 2 months of
your treatment Twill have you give
her 4 months more after these A run
out if I can rustic the money. | am
feeling good myself after your A months
treatment. / think a little more treat
ment is necessary. Please inform me
in regard to this matter if you think it
is best.
Yours truly,
e. Van Meredith.
Mrs A. q. Olson, of Clark writes the
United Doctors are curing her.
Martin Lynstad, of Violin, S. d. says
he is entirely cured of stomach and
kidney trouble.
Gena Olson, Egan, S. d. cured of
nervous breakdown.
VIM. Parsons Estelline, S. ID. nearly
cured of bladder trouble that has both
cred him for years.
P. III. Frantz, Aberdeen, says he is
doing fine under the United Doctors
treatment.
Mrs. &C Krogh, Huron, S. ID. cured
OF blood trouble.
E. S. Zimmerman, of Montrose, s d
says the United Doctors cured him of
piles with one treatment.
Miss Lottie Taylor, Egan S. d., says
she never expected to get such quick
relief in so short q time. Miss Taylor's
brother is also doing well under the
United Doctors treatment.
John Mock, Forbes N, D. cured O
chronic stomach trouble.
Mrs. j. H. Unruh, Freeman, S. d.
cured of kidney trouble and lamc
back.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-01-26
neW York Store !.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE :
Dickson u Taitt Company \
SCOTLAND, ST.
Grace, Style, Fit, Service,
SCOTLAND, S. b.

Grace, Style, Fit, Service,
Are characteristic features Of the spring 1911
Shirts now on sale at the New York Store.
THE JANUARY ARRIVALS
Consist Of some 500 Shirts, which include both Dress
and Work Garments. There are fancy colored
Precales, Madras, and Cheviots-in both plain and
plated bosoms-in nearly every present style, with
cuffs separate and attached.
The Prices are as varied as the kinds, and the range of
prices is moderate.
THE DRESS SHIRTS which we have priced at $1O0 will
meet your wants for durability and style.
THE WORK SHIRTS. This garment is made very large in
body and has long, wide, roomy sleeves, provided with
one pocket and finished with pearl buttons. It is made
up from standard GHEVIOT, in both plain and fancy
patterns. The wearer will get comfort and service out
of each garment.
Priced to sell at SOC. Extra large sizes Goo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

advanced to the center of the stage,
bowling his thanks to the people, the
applause grew deafenlng. As he lift
ed his bow for the opening notes OF
his first number, la Folia," by Corel-
was unbroken.
Clear and strong and with a mas
terful certainty, the difficult compo-
sltion was played without hesitation
or pause, by the small viollnist. who
seemed TO completely forget his audi
ence, and 10 think only of his music.
At the close Of the number, an insist
ent encore recalled the little musician
ugain and again. Unembarrassed,
and unaffected, the child completely
won the hearts of the audience. His
childish appearance, and sunny smile
with which he greeted his audience
at every outburst OF applause, as well
as the undOubted skin with which he
rendered each selection, won for him
words of praise and admiration on
every side.
At his second appearance on the
platform, he played "Minuctt," by
Beethoven. "Gavotte." by Lully and
"Rigaudon," by Rameau. These num-
bers were rendered with much sweet
| ness ana purity of tone, and were re.
ceived with great enthusiasm.
Miss Elizabeth Schmlz-Polender
was received with intense admiration
| by the audience, in both her accom-
paniment and solo-work She is a
| pupil OF Ansorge, of Berlin, also of
| Krause. OF Berlin. Four years ago,
she came to America, TO take up con-
cert work She has studio at Kim
ball hall, Chicago, and is instructor
to a large class Of musicians. She
| Is also accompanist for Hugo Kor.-
schaak,, teacher of violin, and Master
Osborne's instructor Although a new
conner to America, she has been re-
coived with enthusiasm wherever SHE
has played. She plays with greal
dash and style, but gives 10 all hei
interpretations the most wonderful
exactitude, and attention to tona
colors. Her technique is wonderful
in bravura music. She positively
thrills her listeners, with her bril-
hant rendition of her selections
"Etudes Op. 25, and Op, 49," by
Chopin, and "Nocturne Op. 10, No. .
r. sharp minor" by Chopin an(
"Waltz in Il minor" by Chopin, Wer'
played by her as her first numbers
Her accompaniment of the violin wai
Ian that could be desired for the pi
ano music so exactly followed th'
music OF the violin, as to make /
seem part of it. Miss Schmlz
Pollender was insistenly encored.
"Legende." by Wieniawski, wai
the first number played by Maste
Osborne, at the close of his, accom-
lpanists solos. Dvorak's "Humoreske,
a dainty rhythmic, little melody
which received exquisite interpreta
Ition, was perhaps a fayorite with th'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
audience. "serenade," by DrdIa, was

audience. "Serenade" by Drdla WAS
also played with great charm.
"Rlncorrendosl." by Tarenghi,
"Danse Negre." by Cyril Scott, and
Concert I1tude," by MacDowel, were
next played with profound success by
Miss Pollender, who was again en-
cored.
Here Kati," by Hubay, the clos
ing number of the program, played
by Master Osborne, was perhaps the
most difficult selection, and was
played with remarkable interpreta-
tion. The selection has running
through 1t vein of pathos, and at
times, sprghty, joyful melody
which, when combined, make II a un-
surpassable in charm. AT the close
of the program the audience was
slow in taking its departure, in the
hopes that the musicians would ap-
pear again. A crowd of friends and
admirers thronged the study of the
church, where the little yiolinist stood,
to receive the congratulations which
he fully merited.
Willard A. Osborne, the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Osborne, was
born in Marion 12 years ago last
spring, and has lived here all his life.
When only child of six years, he
began his study on the violin with
n. b. Goodsell, then teaching vloin
in Marion. Later Miss Elizabeth
Bratton, at Delaware school Of music,
became instructor to the child, who,
at so early an age, showed remark
able talent Master Osborne contin-
ued his studies at Delaware until two
years ago, when he went to Chicago,
where he has since studied with Hugo
Kortschaak. From early childhood
he has seemed destined to the realm
O, music, and is already fulfilling the
predictions of musical critics. He
plays with unmistakable charm AMI
brilliant technique, and has proven
himself an artist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Those who give the practical
presents make the holiday
happier = a suit or OVeFc0af
will please the young man.

This is the home of Stein Bloch, Hickey
Freeman and w. S. Peck Clothes for men
and young men. Splendid selection and
you'll find better values here for less
money Selling the best for less has
made ours "Marion's Best Clothing
Business"
Grandest Neckwear display in Marion
Come in and see the seasons newest
Novelties.
Dress and Street Gloves =. $100 to $3.50
Fur Gloves and Fur Lined Gloves
.................. $1.00 to $3.50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Young Violinist Wins High
Praise for Wonderful
Playing.
DEBUT REMARKABLE SUCCESS
Epworth Church Is Crowded
by dis Friends and
Admirers.
Though Only IL Years Old lie Plays
Like Finished Artist--Exccllcnt
Program Rendered Miss Schmlz-
Pollendcr Makes Fine Impression.

a crowded house Of sympathetic
admirers, and Marlon's host of music.,
levers, greeted willard A. Osborne in
his debut in the musical world, when
he appeared in recital work for the
FIRST time Thursday evening. at Ep-
worth NJ. T.. church Long before
.S:15 O'clock, which was the appoint
ed time for opening, the program, the
main auditorium and galleries of the
large church were crowded and 1t be-
came necessary to throw open the
Sunday school rooms and back gall
lorles TO accommodate the audience.
A burst OF applause came from tie
reople as the little violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Schmiz-Pall-
ender. of Chicago, his accompanied
for the evening, appeared at the right
of the stage. As the little 12-year-
old lad clad in a Knickerbocker suit,
and carrying his violin under his arm,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
NnRRoR suRsCRBERs

VIII confer favor by reporting
promptly any failure TO receive their
paper, either from city carrier or in
the mail on rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense of Office. Tho
Mirror is booking new subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
20 its family of readers every week,
and errors In putting all addresses
on the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure 20 occur, and Il
ed at once. III you cannot get the
Mirror office by phone In the evening
cali phone 287.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08

Cake sale tomorrow II. T, Lewis
& co. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
Here's where you can find
just what you want TO give.
Everything arranged in dainty
Xmas boxes for giff-giving.

Fancy Suspenders ~ soc, 75c to $1O0
Hose with ties to match and sets with ties
hose and handkerchiefs to match
.................. 75c to $1.50
Belts and Fobs to match SOC to $1.00
Carriers and Sleeve Holders to match
25c to SOC
4 pairs Fancy Hose at . $1O0
Linen, silk and initial Handkerchiefs in
dainty boxes ..... 25c to $1,00
Silk Mufflers, splendid presents 81 to So
Knitted Mufflers and Auto Scarfs
............ $1.50 to $3.50
Laundry Bags, two in set, an especially
pretty Xmas gift, at ,....... $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-08
No present is more appreciaf-
ed by a man than a nice bath
robe or smoking Jacket.
Look over our splendid display

Bath Robes in all the newest designs and
materials with or without hoods,
.............. So to $40
Smoking Jackets, an imposing array, and
most acceptable gift $5 to $12.50
Our stocks Of Night Robes and Pajamas
for Xmas is one to be proud of
................ SOC and $1.00 up.
Umbrellas, fancy and plain handles, all
splendid values at 49, $1.50 to $500
Fur Caps $3.50 to $40, featuring a seal
skin at $40 that cannot be equalled at
the price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
RARY GROWS TWO INCHES
IN JUST TWO WEEKS

Do you know just how much you
grow each year? A scientist mas
found out that the human beings
most rapid growth is in infancy The
average length of baby 10 days
old is 1871 inches. During the next
Is days 1t gains IN inches ana
thence forward the rate OF growth
gradually diminishes until the age
Of five is reached, after which the
growth is ~ inches per year.
The full height is reached at the
age of 25 and remains stationary un-
III one is so years old, when 1t grad
ually decreases. Two-fifths OF an
inch is lost each year in the first
ten years after the age of DO, N
inch each year up to the age OF ~
and between 70 and so fully an inch
each year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Linn the Bride at q Nebraska
Wedding.

Judge M. H. Marble was driven
quietly to Pawnee City on Saturday
afternoon where he dismissed the
driver and those who were suspicious
might have seen him make his way
to the Rock Island depot in that city
and been led to believe that our
dispenser OF Justice contemplated q
trip over that route. But he didn't.
He was only there to meet a friend,
whom he met all right and 1t proved
to be lady, whom he escorted to
the parlors Of the Shannon house,
and q call sent to Judge Barton to
meet them there. The Judge COM
Piled with the summons and was
introduced to Mr.. Marbles compan-
ion who proved to be Miss Amy e.
Linn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Linn Of Abilene, Kansas, ana
Judge Marble informed Judge Bar
ton that he had marriage license
and desired the Judge to unite Miss
Linn and himself in the bonds of
marriage, which Mr.. Barton did. AT
ter the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
BILE were driven to Table Rock in
an auto, arriving here about 8 o'clock
The news leaked out about town,
and charivari party was organized
to extend a welcome to the bride
and groom. Tuesday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Marble were given o ride
about town on a dray headed by the
band and followed by a crowd. Judge
Marble is a well known citizen OF
Table Rock where he has resided for
years, and his bride was born in
Table Rock. Her parents lived here
until about fifteen years ago when
they moved to Pawnee City, from
there to their farm and later to abb
lene, Kansas. The Argus extends
congratulations and best wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble who will make
their home in Table Rock.-Table
Rock, Neb., Argus, April Is.
Miss Linn was one Of Dickinson
county's successful school teachers
and will be greatly missed by her
many friends and especially by the
members of the Abilene Christian
church of wk;ch she WIS faithful
member.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
DON'T LIKE PRESENT LIQUID.
Harrington People Want Change in
City Water.

The Herington people are not sat
isfied with the present city water
there. The Harrington Times says:
TIE present supply Of water is all
right to flush sewers or put out a
fire but that is all. Hence, 1t is up
to the council to get new water
supply. There has been some talk
of buying about 20 acres of the
Creech land south Of town and build
ing a pond or reservoir. Mr.. Creech
has made a special offer Of $3.50 an
acre to the city IL 1t wants this land.
He is not anxious to sell 1t to the
city at this price as he feels that
he can get $500 when 1t is plated In
to two lots. The only other propo-
sltIon is the Kohl land. There are
several springs there and 1t is be-
,lieved that they will furnish an am
pie supply. OF course, II they are
secured a pump would have to be
installed, a storage pond built near
the springs and a line to the city
installed. An engineer will measure
the flow Of the springs and a sam
ple of water will be sent off for
analysis.
When the officials once decide
which water supply is better, special
election will be called to vote bonds is.
The cost Of securing water rs estt-
mated from $4,000 to $4,000 II
the Creech land is taken and from
$4,000 to 100000 II the Kohl land
Is taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
SPORT, THE TRAVELLING DOG.
Came From Country and Now Is
Travelling All Over Country.

A big yaller dog, Of uncertain peal
gree and unknown ancestry, is hav-
ing the time Of his life travelling over
the country in express cars. sport
is the dogs name, and be is a Geary
county product. Several weeks ago
Sport came to town, and at once
made the depot express office mis-
headquarters. The employees soon
began to notice that Sport was fond
OF getting in the express cars When
they we're opened for unloading. the
express messengers soon took a lik-
ing to him, and at last Sport was
taken to st. George. He took to trav-
Ell ike a duck does to water.
Several days later he was brought
through here to Solomon, and from
there be was taken on to Denver. At
Denver, while waiting to make the
return trip, he jumped into another
express car, and the last heard Of
him. be was still continuing his jour
ney westward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-27
THIS NOTED BURGLAR
WON'T ESCAPE NOW.

Yesterday Ira Conely and James
Wade were brought to Abilene from
Herington by Mayor Dairy and the
city marshal in an automobile,
charged with burglarizing several
Herington stores. They are now
guests at the county mansion east
of the court house.
~ Conely is a noted character among
the police. He was arrested once
before on the charge of burglary and
sent to the reform school at Hutch
inson where he escaped and departed
to Michigan. There he was captured
and brought back and escaped again.
He is now safely lodged in the county
Jail and it is safe bet that he will
not escape there-not as long as
Jack Young is sheriff Of Dickinson
county anyway.