davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
Orders taken for Xmas trees.
Russell Drug Co

o1uEIS III IUl Aulds tleSs.
Russell Drug Co.
S. E. Tilton of Olivet was in
Scotland Wednesday.
Mrs. Tony Diehl of Trip was
here Tuesday visiting her two sis
tiers.
You viii find a brand new stock
of Jewelry at Bruhn & Stonebra-
ker's.
Miss Helen Bliss came home
from Vermillion Tuesday evening
to spend her holiday vacation.
The subject cf the sermon in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning will be "The Prince #
Peace"
A. H. Mcclellan while here last
week sold the ice house belonging
to the creamery plant, to MIR. John
Becker.
Jac. Deutscher and daughter
left on Wednesday for Gascoyne,
N. D.. They have been here and
at Dallas for several months and
decided to return home for the
winter.
Christmas exercises will be held
in both the Methodist and the
Presbyterian churches next Sun
day evening. The programs will
consist of recitations and songs by
the Sunday school scholars. follow.
ed by a distribution of gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Jungmann left
last Saturday for Sutton, Neb
called BY the sickness of Mr..
Jungmann's sister. They reached
there Saturday evening, and Mr..
Jun gmann writes that his sister,
Mrs. Fl. Griess, died Monday
morning.
Through the courtesy Of DR.. III.
?. Carson, stated clerk of the South
Dakota Synod Of the Presbyterian
church we are in receipt Of a copy
of the synod minutes for 1911. The
report shows a small increase in
the number of communicants in
the church, but a slight falling off
as compared with last year in
number of members Of the Sunday
schools and G. e socities. In
contributions the church made q
very creditable showing. the con-
tiibutions to the various boards be-
$20, 3l9. This does net include
about 500, 900 contributed to the
endowment fund for Huron College
which considering the general con
|di'lons Of the state is a fine show
ing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
From the Tabor Independent.

From the Tabor Independent.
G. G. Blacknik and family OF
near Scotland spent a few days
here visiting relatives.
Y. NJ. Horacek returned Monday
from Washington where he spent
about IL days. He made the trip
purposely to have some valuable
i'm improvements on farm machinery
patented and all bis friends wish
him success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21

Some of the newspapers in this
judicial circuit got their wires a
little crossed in reporting the death
of Judge Bartlett Trip and stated
that lie was at present judge OF
this judicial circuit. One of the
papers went so far as to recon-
mend a man to fill the vacancy.
The worthy judge of this circuit is
still very much alive, with a pros
poet of many years of useful ser.
vice ahead of him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
Are You AFFLICTED with Piles?

This disease, whether acute or
chronic, is easily and rapidly over
come by using Meritol Pile Remedy
Gives positive and permanent re-
lief when all others fail, and we
heartily recommend it to any suf-
ferer. Sold at Bruhn & Stonebra-
ker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
A fine line Of Xmas Cards at
Russell's.


Yankton, S. d. Dec. Is, II
In announcing myself as a can
didate for the Office of Railroad
Commissioner for the first district,
subject to the approval of the Re-
publican voters at Che June pri-
maries, / do SO with the under
standing that if elected, I will dis
charge the duties Of the office to
the best Of ny ability and without
fear or favor.
Very respectfully,
A. w. LAVENDER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
Bruhn g. Stonebraker.

John Wittmayer, auditor for the
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co., re-
turned from Minneapolis last Fri
day evening where he went to
report at the head Office on the
years business in his district. He
says none of the yards in his dis
trict have reported a loss but the
profits on sales have been very
light owing to the fact that the
yards were loaded up last spring
with high priced lumber and the
slump in the price has cut the
profits to a minimum. In some
of the other districts, particularly
in North Dakota, many yards
show losses, and he thinks there
will be no dividends to stockhold-
ers this year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21

Meritol Rheumatism Powders
surprise everyone who try them.
AT Bruhn & Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-21
P. A. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, s. D., Dec. 81, 1911.

Subscribe for your magazines
now at Treiber's.
Ward Asche, who is living on
the Gano farm now owned by JAG.
Stackerl, near Wittenberg, was in
town Monday. He says he will
work bis fathers farm ear 0livet
next season. George Bardell will
work the farm that he is on pow.
We have an up to date line of
Jewelry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-21
Never Gave to the World a
Dollar"

In the December Womau5 Home
CompBioo Dr. Charles E. jefferson
pastor If the Broadway tabernacle
in New York, writes a great Christ
mas sermon. One of the eloquent
passages in it follows:
1T is worth remembering that
Christmas is the birthday of Jesus.
the Man who never gave the world
a dollar. He bestowed upon man.
kind not a solitary material gift.
He carved no statute, painted no
picture. wrote no poem, composed
no song, fashioned no piece of jew.
elry, built no edifice, founded no
city, erected no triumphal arch, but
He stands in history as the Great
Giver. Silver and gold He had
none, but such as He had He gave
to men, the gentle touch of a sym
pathetic hand, the golden glow of a
genial mind, the healing love of a
generous heart, the bracing energy
of a courageous spirit. Paul calls
Him Gods Unspeakable Gift" The
best thing God is able to give is not
gold OF silver, or costly stones; but
Himself,
1T is when we give the things of
the spirit that we escaped from the
realm of embarrassments and bur-
dens. Into a spiritualized Christ
mas we everyone can enter, the
rich and the poor, the high and the
low, the small and the great.
In preparing then our Christmas
presents, let US give some of the
things which Jesus gave. Along
with the many gifts which have
prices, let us give few which are
priceless. Let US give thought to
some one who needs it, sympathy
to some one who Graves it, praise
to some one who deserves it, but
does not get it; kindness for some
one whom the world has overlook
ed. affection to some one who is
starving for it, inspiration to some
one who is fainting because of the
lack of it. Ones Christmas does
not consist in the abundance of the
things which he receives or gives
away, but in the spirit of good will
which fills his heart"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-21
City Taxes

Are now due. You will find R.
A. Kirby the City Collector at the
Democrat Office.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-12-21
Pay Your City Taxes.
What Good Roads will Do.
R. A. Kirby, City Collector has
the books at the Democrat office

What Good Roads Will Do.
The following figures on the sub
ject of good roads from the North
Dakota Station shows how imprOv-
ed roads pay for themselves in dol
lars and cents as well as increasing
the value of our farms. The value
of good roads becomes evident
when we look at the financial side
of the problem. The cost of haul
ing one ton one mile is nine cents
in Germany and twenty-five cents
in the United States; the difference
is largely one of road bed. II we
apply those figures to hauling, say
5000 bushels of wheat five miles.
the cost in Europe would be $3.50
in the United States $3.50, or
$4,000 more. 1t will be safe to
say that where 5000 bushels of
wheat is raised, as much more haul
ing will be done which would repre-
sent another $l20, or $240, the ex-
ira outlay caused by poor roads.
This is only one item. Good
roads increase the value of the land
SIS an acre is putting it too low, but
at that it amounts to $1,000 for a
half section. Then the convenience
and the ability to market at any
time so that advantage can be TAX
en- of the highest prices should not
be overlooked. The man in town
realizes the value of good roads and
he gets them. He paves the side
walks and streets. He knows that
they will increase his business, his
comforts and social advantages, but
no more so than in the country for
the farmer Indiana Farmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

pcnsivo buildings that the prico OF
land has stayed at level that has
made 1t possible to put up small homes
and rent them probably. Cheap homes
and low rents have mado Philadelphia
the greatest workshop in America We
have seen in Richmond the back yards
all filled up with small, crowded houses,
and though this city has not yet run
into the five and six-story tenement,
the time Will come when such build
ings, with their danger and disease.
will thrive in Richmond, unless tho
city has the foresight to meet those
conditions by legislation having for its
object the same end that Philadelphia
has achieved. Nobody wants to rob
the property owner, but every one
wants inexpensive homes and low
rents as basis for happy, healthy
and contented population
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

not tragic and desperate condition of
self-governcd Commonwealth
The worst part of the whole pitiful
AFFAIR is that the people at largo in the
country districts do not appreciate how
grossly Governor Bleaso has mlsrep-
resented and disSraced his state. They
have not yet grasped the fact that an
attack on section of the Statc--an at
tack conceived In malice and hatred
Is reflection on the Intelligence and
sound morals of the whole citizenship.
Eut south Carolina will find 1t out; her
schools. her churches, and even her
deSpised newspapers. will carry the
truth to tho people some day that law
and dccency must be preserved; that
a representative government cannot
tolerate man like Bleasc without
sinking TO his level
The Times Dispatch believes in South
Carolina. In spite of the temper the
people have shown for the last twenty
years. we believe that at heart the
people OF that Commonwealth love JUS
tice and fairness, ana mean to do what
Is courteous and right; therefore.
Bleasc must be only phase. Until
that phase passes South Carolina will
remain under a shadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

ttnction: When he was high Sheriff
OF Lancashire. he entertained a parts
OF lv"rO people at luncheon. II was
represented 10 him that a distinction
should DC made between the drinks
OF me gentry and those CT the rank
ana Ne The masses. 1t was urged up
on him, would be quite satisfied viii.
arc, anu tnnt the champagne might b.,
reserved Tor the gentry. LORD Ashton
would near none of 1t. and every mar
gentleman or peasant, great capitalist
or factory hand, had a much cham
pagne as he wanted.
lie did not seek the pecrage which lie
owns. but had II pressed upon him by
Lord Eosebcry, when prime minister in
Se5, in return for MS generous sup
port OF the Liberal party. SO indif-
feIent was he to the honor. that, mucl.
70 the dtsmay OF the Royal College OF
Heralds, ne neglected for q consider
able time afterwards to provide him
timately he was induced to comply
with custom and tradition in the mat.
ter, he caused his cscutcheon to he
designed il such fashion as TO sug-
gcst Iinolcum pattern, while he
adopted as his motto, "a sound con-
science is a wall OF brass" as in keep
ing with his high regard for commer-
cial and Industrial honor.
Lord Ashton, who a t the age of near
Is seventy married, for q third time
the widow OF Colonel j. Lawson Wha-
ley Of Richmond House. Lancaster, ana
daughter OF the ncy. X. Daniel. rector
OF Osbaldwick, in Yorkshire, has no
son to inherit his title. But his i'm
mense wealth will so TO his sole sur
wing child by his first marriage: a
daughter of the name of Ella. who is
married to tho Hon. William Peel, cid
est son ana heir of Viscount Peel. the
former Speaker % the House Of Com
mons. and grandson OF the great Sir
Robert Peel the leading statesman ct
the earlier portion of Queen Nictoria's
reign.
Copyright. 1911, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
,uuinst Emal sunrnxe.

To the Editor OF The Times D ispatch:
Sir,-The writer of this sees the
Suifra gettes have won the day In Cali
fornia. and feels quite sure II fore
BODIES no good 10 the State, since she
regards 1t as an unwarrantable In
fringement upon the scripturally do
nestle. God fearing order of the. Thus
saith the Lord whereby all truly
good domestic machinery is propelled
and carried on like an Ezekiel wheel
DO you not regard tho California
Legislature enactment % verify cal
c,nated TO produce anarchy among
Cal!fornia's male citizenship?
AZ. r.. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
THE WALKING CURE

The chief statistician of the Health
Department OF New York says over
eating, lack of exercise and the CON
slant use OF automobiles huye in
creased the deaths from heart dis
ease 15o per cent. in the past ten
years. Between the ages OF thirty-fivc
and forty-fivc the increase was only
CT per cent, but between Tfty-nve and
siNty-iive the Increase was oi0 per
cent.
This learned Ggurcsmith says that
the automobile IS partly to blame, be-
cause # keeps men from walking. ac
is of opinion that the best preventive
for heart disease is Just walking. The
legs and arms were made for walk
ing" the doctor has discovered. Es
pecially is this true after meal Most
men rest recumbentiy after eating
Resting of this sort, the doctor SAYS.
makes for la2iness. The stomach ana
the heart he adds, arc closely related
and a full stomach strikes directly at
the lcart-cspeciaily, If the person is
running along the three score line
somewhere.
There are some who take issue with
the doctor abou, the ills that the
automobile may bring. When riding in
car. tho onrush OF fresh air is much
greater than it is when one is walk
ing ana so the rider is forced to
longer and deeper Breathing. Then.
too, in an automobile one is, neccs-
sarily alert-who ever saw anybody
asleep in a motor car?
Walking, however. is good for al
most anything. \ long walk these
autumn afternoons Gne the podes-
TRANS motor with ozone, drives awl.y
dun care, quickcns the mind, rests the
eye and rcvivifes the body. In Rich
mond thcrc are n thousand beautiful
places and parks and streets in which
TO walk, and walking about in Rich
mond is inc remedy for civic dys-
pcpsia. y walk imprcsscs ono with
The blgness OF the place, its great in
dustries, it's multifold advantages. the
variety and the superiority OF it's peo-
pie, the thousand and one imdlcia Of
municipal growth ana progress. Who
u US can stand on the uppcrmost
pnnncIc OF Church Hill ana look about
him and not say: Il am citizen of
richmond no mean city?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

Why is it that the navy of Virginia
is not represented on the Governors
staff? There are twenty-five colonies.
representing the land forces, but none
at all representing our navy. Cannot
the next General Assembly create
twenty-five commodorcs to assist the
chief executive in repclling invasion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

to get up and talk to your grand
fathers spirit" And she mado him
get UP and commune with the shade OF
his venerated grandsire. When Mike
Conroy had control of her she talked
to Schnell In a rich Irish brogue, and
Kept asking him If he didn't sec his
grandfather over by the chiffonnior.
When she wished to come out of
trance she would send her husband to
get drink of water for Mike Conroy.
He couldn't sec Mike but she said she
could, and when she drank the water
she said 1t made Mike feel better. She
used to get Schnell up at all hours to
run errands for Mike. Schnoll lost
so much rest entertaining Mike and
the three Indians that he could not
stand 1t any longer His mother said
that whom he came home Tho was as
skinny as n rail"
Here was triumph. my masters, of
mind over matter! Here the psychic
conquered the physical and the in
visible put to flight the visible. The
divorce problem Is ono of our greatest.
ana 1t VIII DO so much better for the
world and SO much better for all con-
cerned If hereafter correspondents Gre
to be only creatures of the mind and
figures OF fancy. Incidentally. NV sis.
ters, Lillia Tramp found clever way
to dissolve the tie that binds the un-
mated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
DESTROYING GAME ny LAW.

The state laws protecting game by
making the shipment of game beyond
the state limits Illegal have been of
the utmost assistance i'll Keeping up
the game supply for Virginia sports
men, II every lnhabitant of the lob
ster palaces OF New York who wants
to tickle his palate with Virginia
quail can be satisfied by paying the
price for it, the days OF Virginia's
best game bird are numbered. 1t was
because the birds could not be shipped
outside the State that they have in
creased at ALL.
The Tirnes-Dispatch is therefor OK
trcmely sorry TO notice Judge Wad-
dill's decision, by which the Board Of
Supervisors of Princess Anne county
are permitted to ship game outside the
county. Under tho interstate COM
mercc law it is now made possible
since the decision OF Judge Waddill
TO ship game out of the State. II
Virginia quail, duck and turkey are
to be sent out in the vain hope of
trying to satisy the insatiate muws of
high Nvers in big cities, then thosa
birds will become as rorc as the
apteryx or the sabre toothed tiger.
II Judge Waddnrs decision is right,
then the Legislature had better try
to pass n law that will be iudge-p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Appro@im@'e total s2o5,i5o.oOo
{ itiZcnsi,ip.

/. An American woman marries an un-
nnuivalizcd foreigner and resides in
this country. Docs size lose her citizen
ship? Would she have TO he natural
ized II she wanted TO vote. that is. IL
she lived in "A State where women have
the right OF suffrage?
2. i woman OF foreign birth marries
an American. Does that make her an
American citizen, and If entitled TO
vote would she have to be naturalizcdg
]. Any American woman who mar
rics foreigner takes the citizenship
OF her husband. and II residing In n
state where women have the right to
vote she would have to be naturuliZed
before she could vote
:. = foreign born woman who mar
ries an American assumes the citizen
ship of her husband ana Incomes an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

he became involved al Vienna. cnd nj,
tim,telv co,o,ni+,,1 e,,,o,1. III; 10.
hning 1.yctt.d nc ho,Itr,,, ne 49, -,
v.nrS 7nficr he d.,ib ~ ,,,i-d
;,ntiphtnr i,rrja, ,in t.,.t '' tii'i =
1'asiries bra,t'ar ''.p ,uG 81.
MacMoi,on o'I nmcr o. ,ne N.." n'a.scha ti te
thr 1nntb 81 80. az S' t Y'n.a' III
n,,chnss dc Castrios haca,tn ~ ~, ~;
Vico,nie I,nn6onncl d,iJarc ,, ~ 80 o
,,,ns .nc-.,or" 70 Nra,,a, 'D
,rhcn ,i ia,f.r US nrisi ~, non a
E'rencb penni,iic r. y9,.,,,t,. ~ ~, ~
asen a.. cst..ias ~ t - ~ "S!i
sn,orsr 10 80. 81" ,e .p; ,i,t:o'i. ; nrr
a.. Is re ,nr.t, cG"sp'I I ny urcS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

4 sense of humor is ono of the fine
Qualities of the Religious Herald.
which quotes Editor Folk, of the Ban
fist and Reflector, as saying about his
own paper:
1T is windmill to gather the pow
or 10 run the machinery"
The figure, says the Herald, conveys
all sorts OF implications.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Carnegie. Philanthropy.

Give list Of Mr.. Carncgic's Bone
factions with amounts r.
Libraries Observation-Disclosures 100000
Carnegie Institute. Pittsburr 5000 ooo
Carnegie Technical School,
Pittsburgh ;;......... 100000
Pensions for college profcs
SorS ...... Hi.50O,pOO
Carnegie Institution. Wash
ington ........... a2,ooo.ooo
scotch universities ..... 10000 600
United Stutcs Hero fund 5000 600
Dunfcrmline Hero fund. 1850, 600
French Hero fund ..... 1000. 600
German Hero fund ... 1890. 600
Danish Here fund . 100 coo
steel Company employees Ia. 5000, 600
DunfcrInlinc cndowmcnts.. S,25G,0Oo
Hague Peace Temple ... l,750.o0U
Peace fund ...........,. 10000. 900
Allied engineers societies. 1900. 900
Burenu OF American Repuo
colleges .,....:....... so.ooo.ooo
sto,es .,.....::....... 2o,ooo.ooe
rope .,.......... $500. 600
approximate total ....s2o6,i5o, 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16

Newly elected members of tho Cen
eral Assembly should by all means be
requested by their constituents to
state their view on chiropractice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
OIDcron.

Obcron.
Give snort sketch Of Obcron. ".
Cberon was hump backed dwarf.
only three feet high. but Of angelic
race, Lord and ktnr Of Mommur ac-
cordng TO ''Hupn de Bordeaux,'' a 70
nance. He told str Huon his pcdI-
gree, romantic one The lady Of the
hidden tslo tCephalon!a) married. Nep-
,,nhebus, King Of Egypt. by whom Si..
had son called Alexander the Great.
seven hundred years later Julius Cue-
Sar, on his way To Thessnly. Btopprd
IN Ccphalonia, aud the came iady, fan
ing in love with him. married him ana
gave hirth TO another son, Obcrou At
mis- birth the fairies bestowed thetr
Eltts--one was insight into mans
thoughts, another was Tho power az
transporting himself instantaneously.
lie became q friend OF Iuon. whom No
mad" his successor =. the Kingdom OF
Mommur. In tho fullpcss of dine. fall.
ing asleep in death. icgions OF angels
conveyed his soul 80 paradise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Daily Queries and Answers

American citizen, und ~ living in a
state where women vote ahe would no,
have To be nuturalised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Cape Carnc,ni.

'"pc thrucNal.
Mhat has become OF Cape Carncyal.
formerly on the Atlantic scaboarde
tanno, find ii on the atlas have IN
my possession s g r
According 10 tho atlasca OF 1911, Cane
Carncvnl is sim, with It's lighthouse
in Nolusia county Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
To Sell L.nnd.

TO ScII InnH
If the government or tho City ,yunte6
q piece Of land and offered a reason
bic price. that was refused. could Tho
owner be forced to sell? II SO. how Z?
l.. II. T.
courtg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
December nntc.

December nntr.
What was the date of the Prldu,
following Thanksgiving Day in 1889:
December !.