davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
ADDS TO NATIONS WEALTH
Fertile Acres of Uncle Sans Domain
Thrown Open to the Pillow
of the Farmer.

The domains of Uncle Sam, within
mis- gift, are growing smaller each
year and it is only occasionally that
we read of a new land opening where
men with a birthright under the stars
n stripes a procure a farm home
for the mere cost of his filing fees,
and the brain and Drawn he will put
into the development of the land. Sec
rotary Fisher, the steward of Uncle
Sans estates, has recently thrown
ope to settlement a large area of
land in northwestern Montana, which
has been withdrawn from. settlement
and entry by the reclamation service
with a view to irrigation. Uncle Sam
withdrew this 100000 acre empire
from settlement a few years ago with
the view of placing it under irrigation
from the large Blackfeet project
which is now being constructed. Set
tiers came to the land lying east, west
and south of this reserved land in
1907, 1908 and 1909, and have had
such success in growing all forms of
agricultural products, that Uncle Sam
has been compelled to throw the land
open to settlement and entry under
the $40 and $50 acre homestead laws.
This became effective November 20,
1911. Professor Thomas Shaw, one
OF the foremost agricultural authori-
ties in the United States, is enthusiast
tic over the possibilities of the new
area opened for settlement.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

Soup made of wasps Is regarded aa
. great delicacy In China.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
WHO WANTS SISSY" MAN
since Bishop Hendrix Would Drive
Him From the Church Whittier
VIII He Flee?

Bishop e. r. Hendrix, In a church
council at Kansas City, asked why the
church was no reaching more men.
rs 1t because we are adapting Il
work moro to the women" he de-
mauded.
Another prominent clergyman, Rev.
b, NJ, Neel, M. D., opined that was
somewhere neal the reason. I'VE
want no more sissy men In the pull
pit" be declared. A Sissy man, in
this definition, is one who adapts his
preaching and his teaching and his
general conduct OF parish affairs more
TO the women-bless them-than to
The men.
DIR. Neel is heartily ~applauded by
a large number OF his pulpit brethren
and the spirit of the times in the
church, as mentioned in such enter
prlses as the Men and Religion For
ward Movement seems to emphasize
what he says-the call and need for
ene strong, virile man In the pulpit
who appeals to the man In the pew
n in the street, for making the
gospel a mans appeal. not, of course,
cepreciating the indispensable value
OF the women.
That is all very well, but where.
may we tsk, is the ~typically sissy
man wanted? What calling or bust.
ness needs him? Business and other
professions besides the ministry can
use him no better than can the
church.-omaha Bee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had laid
the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee:
while q coffee drinker I was a suf-
Serer from indigestion and intensely
painful nervous headaches, from child
hood.
Seven years ago my health gave
put entirely. / grew SO weak that
the exertion OF walking, If only q few
feet, made 1t necessary for me to lie
down. My friends thought I was
marked for consumption-weak, thin
md pale.
Il realized the danger / was In and
lried faithfully to get relief from med
Icines. till, at last, after having en-
ployed all kinds Of drugs, the doctor
acknowledged that he did not believe
1t was in his power to sure nae.
While In this condition a friend in.
duced me to quit coffee and try POST
nm. and / did 10 without the least
hope that it would do me any good. /
did not like 1t at first. but when 1t was
properly made / found 1t was a most
delicious and refreshing beverage. I
am especially fond OF It served at din
9 ice-cold, with cream
In d months time / began to i'm
prove, and In q few weeks my indiges.
ton ceased to trouble me, and nv
headache stopped entirely. am so
perfectly we'll now that / do MOI look
like the same person, and / have so
gained In flesh that / am is pounds
heavier than ever before.
This is what Postum has done for
ne. still use It and shall always do
os Name given by Postum CO.. Bat.
To Creek, Mich.
There's g reason and ii is ex.
Eisined ~ the little book. .sThe Road
SWeilynse,. IN rkgs.
yer rendsthe above letter. 4 n.r
q from time to time. I'll,
equine, true, and fuA & hu,aan
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
GROUP is A TERROR

But there is a relief so quick, so sure,
80 thorough, that O never fear croun
with this remedy at hand. Applied OUT
side, not inside.
Sedgwick's Group Liniment.
All Druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

he had intercepted the inclosed minia-
ture for the sake of it's diamonds.
Then, for fear of discovery, he had
kept back all the letters on both sides.
Not knowing Mr.. Brooke's address, /
forward the packet to you 1 am, ma
dam, your obedient servant,
H. c.. Burton, M. r. c. s."
Her first coherent thought was ono
of joy that her love was exonerated
from all blame. He had been true to
her, and no doubt also he was Still
living.
Then eagerly she turned to examine
the letters.
There were all her poor, pitiful
words, begging him to write and re-
heve her anxiety, n there were all
his to her, the least of which would
have filled her with joy and thankful
ness,
Fol he also wrote wondering at her
silence, and with all his wasted warmth
of love that flooded her being with low
G his last letter:
"Af you no longer love me, I am
worth nothing. Your always loving
Bitter tears fell n blistered the pa
per, till a hopeless rage dried them ere
they fell.
THAT infamous mani" she cried to
herself, How can God permit that for
the sake of a few paltry diamonds two
lives should be ruined? Oh, my love.
my love, did o think I could aver
cease to love you?
Perhaps he still lives. His name
has never zen amongst the killed. I
will e him out, if I spend my last
penny In h act-I will find him, and
will say And then her glance
fell on her wedding dress. spread out
on her bed. in readiness for the NOR
row, and at the thought Of the gallant
gentleman whose heart was even now
filled with a Joyful awe at the thought
that tomorrow she would be his, sfroze
the words that had ~involuntarily burst
from her lips.
but, Eustace! I have pledged him
my word, and he has waited with SO
much love and patience. Rodney may
be dead after all. Have I the right to
put him to the open shame of a mar
! riage broken of at the eleventh hour.
while I spend my youth and my
strength In searching for one I may
never find? And yet, or. my love.
Rodney, my love. my Lowell" And she
sank sotbinx ~ der bec-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
Indefinite,

Il want a puff" suddenly announced
the petted, spoiled star.
Eyes, my dear Miss Starlite," meek
ly answered the long suffering man
ager. Shall l call on the confection-
er or the press agent?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
Films Of New York.

FTUul the New York Sun.
With Id manufacturers of molten
pictures actively engaged In business
IN New York, 1t remained for a Phila-
the city to photograph bits Of New
York scenes In response to the demand
from the o of town exhibitors. New
York sights are SO familiar to New
Workers that they fail to realize that
n man IN Grand Island. Neb., never
mas seen the alnous sky line Of he
East river bridges, so the troupe from
Phfladelphia is just now adding COM
edy to the sights, to the huge delight
of the small boys, Who are quick to
recognize their friends from the
movies in flesh and blood.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

"When Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S.' SOC, a%ilstores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07

The Mexican oil fields at Tanpico
produce more than 100.0 900 barrels a
lay, of which 10000 are lost for want
" storage facilities.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
q Discouraged Author.

From the Washington Evening Star.
Why did you quit writing books on
how to make a fortune raising chick
1T didn't pay. Sc far as money ,s
concerned a man might almost as wei
raise chickens"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-07
1T WEARS you OUT.
Kidney Troubles Lever the Vitality of
the Whole Body.

Don't wait for serious Illness; begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills when you
first feel baclache or notice urinary
disorders. John l.. Perry, Columbus,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

daily newspapers containing the re-
ports of murders, divorces, scandals,
etc.? Is it we'll for Catholics to read
this news? z. What are the twelve
promises made by our Lord in favor
of those who are devoted to his Sa-
cred Heart?
l. 1t is generally conceded that the
ordinary text books of history are not
as fair in their treatment of these
personages as the facts warrant. 1t
is safe to say that none of these
Queens were as black as they have
been painted by some historians. 2.
The condition of the poor in feuda1
days was not so intolerable as it is at
present in many places. In fact, in
these days there were no poor in the
sense of people who were in suffering
and distress for the very necessaries
of life. The Catholic Church and the
feudal lords provided for their wants.
3. Yes; there was an Inquisition in
Spain whose cruelties cannot be at
tributed solely to the Catholic Church
as some writer's have asserted. 4.
No; to both parts of the question. 5.
There is no Catholic daily newspaper
published in or near st. Paul. G. If
parents patronize secular newspapers
containing such reports they can
scarcely prevent their children from
reading them. Catholics and others
who wish to keep their minds pure
and their hearts clean will not devOur
such unsavory morsels as so many
people do. 7. You will find the twelve
promises of our Lord contained On
page three of the present issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE
st. Thomas Aquinas.

st. Thomas Aquinas. A Biographical
Study of the Angelic Doctor. By FIR.
Placid Conway, o. p.
St. Bonaventure. The Seraphic Doc
tor, Minister General of the Fran
ciscan Order, Cardinal Bishop of
Albano. By Rev. FIR. Laurence Cos
telloe, O. F. M. Both published by
Longmans, Green & Company, New
York and London, at fifty cents a
copy, net.
In the PREDATORY Notice we are told
that these are the first two volumes
of the "Friars Saints Series. They
will be followed at short intervals by
lives of other Dominican and Fran
ciscan Saints.
Each volume gives concise, ac-
curate biographical sketch of the
saint with which it deals, together
with an appreciation of his life work.
In each case special emphasis is laid
On that which was most characteristic
of the saint. In st. Thomas, it is
divine truth which shines forth with
in and without in the lustre of learn
ing and teaching; in st. Bonaventure,
it is the simplicity and personal eff
facement of the religious combined
with the activity of life which never
lost sight of God amid the distractions
of an administrative career
Each volume is written in an in
teresting style, is well illustrated and
attractively bound. They may be read
with great profit by those who have
neither the time nor the inclination
to de1ve into the larger and more
critical lives Of those sanity men
which have already been published
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
AT THE CATHOLIC
COLONY OF oNAMlA, MINI.

Each co1onist is advanced $4,000
worth of lumber, which he is to use
in part for building house and barn.
$4,000 in cash is loaned each colonist
with which he is required to buy cows,
hogs and poultry. After the settler
has removed the brush and cleared
ten acres, the Company with whom
the contract is made goes i'm with a
powerful stump puller and assists in
removing the stumps, in which work
the settler is employed IL he desires.
This work is done at cost and all of
these amounts are charged i'm the
settlers contract with ten years
time in which to repay.
II settler, within two years, puts
on the land six cows or more, and
keeps that many or more during the
next eight years, rebate of $1.00
per acre is allowed on the purchase
price of the land.
Two priests are stationed at Ona-
mia, where they have church and par
sonage. Over twenty miles of wagon
roads are in course Of construction
through the lands of this colony, under
the supervision of the Minnesota State
Highway Commission.
Three dollars per acre il paid down
and nothing further to pay except in
terest and taxes until the second
November following date of purchase.
Applicants are expected to have in
addition to the $500 per acre down,
enough means to acquire farming i'm
plements, etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

AAdy AouS up COuoII uCLlOu LUZ d year.
Antitrust prosecutions in New York
hereafter will be directed entirely to-
ward individuals, with an effort to
put the guilty in prison, instead of
further resort to equity suits under
the Sherman antitrust law, according
to District Attorney Henry A. Wise.
While Mr.. Wise emphasized that he
was not speaking for the attorney
general or any one else in authority
at Washington, the only remedy he
would try hereafter, he said, would
be criminal prosecution of individuals,
under which the law provides a years
term in prison or $4,000 fine, or
both.
More than one hundred delegates of
the North Dakota Independent Lum-
bermen's Association met in James
town, N. D., May 81, to establish a
more solid organization and discuss
ways and means of opposing the lum-
Der dealers of Minnesota and other
states who are setting up retail yards
in different parts of North Dakota.
The delegates contend that the law
against discrimination in prices is dis
regarded by outside lumbermen who
own number Of yards in this state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
PIMPLEs COVERED HIS BACK

MY troubles began along in the
summer in the hottest weather and
took the form of small eruptions and
Itching and kind of smartingi pain.
1t took me mostly all over my back
and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with mass of
pimples which would burn and itch at
night SO that could hardly stand it.
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was solid mass
OF big sores which would break open
and run. My underclothing would be-
clot of blood.
Il tried various remedies and salves
for nearly three years and was not
getting any benefit. 1t seemed was
In eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean on chair. was
finally given a set of the Cuticura
Remedies and inside of two weeks 1
could see and feel a great relief.
kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and also the Resolvent, and in about
three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and l felt like a new
oSAu5. NV" am III Soou uedlln anu
no sign of any skin diseases and
am fully satisfied that Cuticura Rene
dies are the best ever made for skin
diseases. l would not be without
them" (signed) w. A. Armstrong,
Corbin, Kan, May 26. 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
o sample of each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. 81 X, Boston.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
WOMEN NEGLECT MEN.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Margaret L. Sangster, writing on
Meeting Summers Problems. says
that in the average American family
the men are neglected. She says. in
part.
In the meantime, the husband, left
alone at home, has weary time Of It,.
one man .thom ! remember wrote to
his Wife that i'm the morning when he
was dressing he could hear the flies
walking on the ceiling, the house was
so foriprnly still. No one should be left
entirely alone in a house at night.
There is always the possibility of sud
den Illness and the possibility of weak
ness too great to reach a telephone.
Young men Obliged to peg away in
the office should have q mother or sis
ter to stay with them, to give the homo
feeling and the home care; and IL there
are no women in the family who can
thus take turns in ministry, an ar
arrangement should be made by which
the comfort and WE'LL being of the
grown-up boy win be provided for. The
custom of leaving the men of the
household in solitude during the sum
incr does not commend itself as either
sensible or sane
There are countries n which IL
would a,most seem that the man of the
house is TOO much considcred but. in
ours. ne is far too often practically
looked upon as the man who pays the
bills and furnishes the Injuries that
have grown to bc indispensable in the
opinion OF his wife and daughters. i
it be true us more than one observer
has said To me. that American men
pr,fnat iNfels break down under the
strain of their bread winning, and that
many of thcm do not survive their iii
tics, il behDoves the women To whom
4 "A. A. 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
IN WOMAN'S WORLD
BLACK STRAW HATS
FOR late SUMMER
Black Velvet Crowns on White
Are Popular-New Felts
Are Here.

Tho time will soon be here when the
woman who began to wear a straw hat
in February will be- lookinp for q head
,.o,,e,.;,, 49, -. -.
s',f, ''l''[ '+-oi W 'ess sus ses.-
iNe ol we season OF zee and snow Al
lea"g sohle nli!ti'sefs nave prepared, to
supl'iy this want certain ilttlc enc at
Iairs mat are g curious cross between
ths lilts OF midsummer and those OF
ialuwiiitsT'
me ehafae teflstlc note of midsun-
h1er lhliilIlelY is the an white hat the
ii!ost usual FORM OF which is little
stray shape soinething on the order of
tias Hel'neS WIN White taiieta TRIM
Nliitss. The talfela often conceals the
crown entlrely. Bong put on III "a NUM-
Der OF uliiefenl NAYS one OF the more
sst M thoas or aiiiSihS II IS TO put q
SlalortliS stretched piece over tn top
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
CARE OF CUT GLASS.

10 you know how to cars for Your
.cut GLASS in order TO preserve it best"
Whom properly cared for it is Il thing
Of beauty and y joy forever. but it docs
require careful attention.
Cut glass viii not stand roush hand
ling while being polished this is one
item that few seem to know. II Is
really the most fragile in the world OF
the housewife. III seems to await It's
chance to shattcr.
To reduce these chances these rules
are valuable:
Keep it In clean closet that has n
rail which will keep 1t from Slipping.
Never rinse under running water.
Prepare water for washing III a
wooden pan or dish tub, and fold a
towel on the bottom so that the pieces
can rest on its cushiony layers.
Make the water tepid and add am
nonia; use n good white soap. a
camels' hair brush (sold for this pur-
pose, ana a lintiess cloth.
Rinse with water of the same tom
peratulc and dry with soft towel,
polishing afterward with "a tissue paper
that comes for this purpose, or you can
lls.. u new clean channels.
Do NOT put grease or any kind in
these pieces, not even butter, as grease
makes them cloudy and you can never
polish them as brightly after SO using
Brushing should always be done with
the softest brushes procurablc; stiff
brushes scratch unmercifuly. But q
brush must be used to clean the crew
ices, SO it can not be dispensed with.
Never use lacks or buckshot to clear
the inside of bottles, jugs and pitchers
but the ground shell of an egg. salt and
lemon or a little white vinegar.
a piece of raw potato soaked in 2
| pf ila will
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
CORRECT DRESS FOR
STREET and OFFICE
Be Modest in Selecting and
Making Material idicule
a Good Cure.

1T is certain that shop girls factory
girls and a good many Office girls need
Instruction about correct dressing for
the street and business The best
thing about correct dressing is that it
costs no more, If as much than the
perfectly fierce get ups" one en-
counters in the streets. Correct dress
ing does not mean great expenditure
as much as 1t means good judgment in
selection of goods and making-and
modesty. With the teaching of cook
ing, sewing, hasketry. music and draw
ing. a course Tor the twelve-year- old
girl in the grades should be "appro-
pirate dressing" The dressing OF many
OF the school girls is we'll directed in
the home. but Il vast number going
from the grade school to the office.
shop OF factory need some fundamental
POINTS regarding dress that, given at
that llnpressionable age, would last a
life time. and have it's influence on the
next generation OF women
The High Heeled Pumps and Slippers
WHY not use charts or drawings with
the school lectures; perhaps carrie
atures would be most cffectral. There
Is no cure like ridicule, The composite
creature initiating the Wild Man of
Borneo." with her w:d of hair. aping
at the same time the stage spuhette
with the high heeled pumps or slip
pers; or the Washerwoman, with rolled
up sleeves: the Russian DANCER
Cthough without her grace in the filnly
covering for legs and ankles. sold for
stockings: and a hat that before the
aforesaid native of Borneo would wear
he would give up his life and beads. All
this On one little American girl is n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
NOVEL SMALL CLOTHS.

seme novel clp'l. s9r sinall square
tai8ies ara en-, in the shaioe Of a Maltese
cross, TIE feg' Sides beng connected
by soft bead lil3b4a inserted in hut
ton haicd rnmtas e4t III the corners
and titd IN smllt bow The Sides do
not meet close y hal fringe edges
the whole A ds$l9n OF Il i3oppy or
sunfiow@r roughly outlined on the
ha94liig ia has the rnnner Sits cut
SO tAar the rlphpn forms tho center of
the lo&@i Goloref CASING linen is the
lrosl ttactig" material and is suitable
for litlie 1ccasioNa! Tables Tor bungalow
ann garden ase. IN material may he
cut 50 THAT twu Sides opposil each
9th r. may liai3c some four 20 iiNe
incAes longer tisan thp other two. out
thu ribbon runner must oe on the same
lcNel on eACh.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
WHITE SERGE THE VOGUE.
From lIarper's Bazaar.

r THIII TIaT71eT 5 J5aZIf.
White serge is extremely fashionable
this season, and, in fact, there is nc
outfit complete without white serge
or honcspun. These white costumes
are most effective and becoming, and
very smart There are several diff.
ferent models that are popular. One OF
the newest gives the slender lines thai
are so becoming without the exag.
is a double skirt effect with short
Jacket. and the whole costume is plain
and severe. A novel touch is the white
moirc in revers and cuffs and the moire
covered buttons. This is one OF the
very latest models. and it is safe to
assert that ii will be copied during tho
winter in cloth or serge. The back OF
i.ndersllirt and ONerskirt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Exhibition of Real Faith.

William Spills little girl, who had
been playing at making mud pies.
aided by tiny sprinkling can for a
reservoir, ran to her father as he
alighted from car, bearing pack.
age of dry-cleaned wearing apparel.
Pointing to her muddy little boots
Father Spill admonished his tiny
daughter impressing her with tho
value of a neat appearance.
That night the young lady offered
her usual prayer with great earnest
ness. And don't forget, dear Lord, :
she prayed fervent'y, Ito dry-clean OF,
street, and my shoes. for Jesus sake,
amen! '-Cleveland Leader.