davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-28

Don't forgetsthesnexts number in
the lecture course next Wednesday,
evening.
Mrs. Fred Bardell is here this
week from Reliance, visiting with
his people.
DR.. Leighton went to 500 City
Wednesday, accompanying a son
of Peter Gemar to the hospital
where he took treatment for troub-
le with his nose.
Martin Remboldt sold his house
last week to Jos. Dvorak who ex-
poets to move back into town. MIR.
Remboldt then purchased the resi-
dence property in the south part
of town from his brother Charles,
and expects to build in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. KEELING Of Max,
N. D., and Mrs. John Schmierer
Jr. of Parkston, spent Christmas
with the parents of the two ladies,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Grant. After
visiting here for a few days Mr..
and Mrs. Keeling will go to Iowa
to visit his people.
W. s. Brant has disposed Of
nearly all of his household goods,
some at private sale and a large
part of it at auction last Thursday.
The piano was purchased by A. M.
Warner. The house and lots were
sold Tuesday to James Cisar, so
he expects soon to bid bis Scotland
friends farewell and take up his
work for the commercial agency in
Spokane.
The certificates of membership
to the Bon Homme County Insti-
tute and Pure Seed Association to
be held in Springfield this winter
are now on sale at $1.00 each.
The certificate entities the holder
to the privileges of the association
for n year, with privilege oil
making exhibition of products al
the meeting.
The Presbyterian and Methodist
churches were both crowded fol
the Christmas exercises last Sun.
day evening. Being Sunday even.
ing the exercises we're varied 8
little from the ordinary, but tht
Christmas trees were there and +
f gift of candy and nuts to eacl
child present served as a pleasan
reminder of the happy season. II
most of the other churches ap
propriate services were held OF
Monday. Christmas day was yer,
!, quiet, most of the people enioyin,
, themselves at family gatherings
For those who wished to indulge,
in public amusements the movin,
picture show furnished an oppor
, tunity and was quite well patron
, lied in the afternoon.
Scotland, S. D., Dec. 1871
We the undersigned have Til
day agreed to close our respeciiv
y places of business every day ez
cepting Wednesday and Saturda
at $50 p. M. sharp, beginnin
- January l, 1912.
III Becker Bros. Co.
e. Dickson & Taitt Co.
er Love & FELTON,
" Jos. Plattner
A. W. Stark
Quick Sale Mer. Co.
Max Leyeson & Son.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-28

The following IN the form of a
circular letter has been sent US,
and while we can not vouch for the
stability of the company, would
advise all who have surplus cats
or rats TO communicate with Mr..
Brant before he leaves.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-12-28
;. 4. BLISS. Editor 1 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION II. 90 PER YEAR.

Try some Of that pure apple
cider at Becker's.
Atty. F. D. Wicks went to Aber
deem on business Friday.
Otto Max came from Marion
junction to hang up his stocking
at home.
Albert Wanek came from Bridge
water to spend the holidays with
his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Ross Sifford spent
Christmas with her parents in
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Read the ad of Max Leveson &
son in this issue announcing a spe-
cial sale for January.
R. T. Treiber of Sioux City spent
the first of the week here with his
brothers and parents.
Mike Donley made a business
trip to Lamars, Iowa last week re.
turning Saturday.
G. F. Wittmayer and family re-
turned from belmont Tuesday
where they visited her parents.
John Parmenter, who is in the
grain business at Webster, came
home Saturday for the holidays.
Miss Florence Brown, who is
teaching near Bridgewater, is
spending her vacation at home.
q. G.. Max of baylor spent Sun
day and Monday with his family
at the Donley House in Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Clausen
went to Mitchell Sunday evening
to spend Xmas with friends there.
The weather record for the sea-
son was broken Tuesday night
when the mercury dropped to 7
below zero.
Mrs. Alfred Brown vas sick last
week with an attack of bronchial
pneumonia, but is some better at
this writing.
Misses Mamie and Clara FOL.
nowsky came from Wagner TO
spend Christmas with their uncles
in Scotland.
! Remember and take advantage
! Of u closing out sale of Watches,
] Clocks, Jewelry and Silver Ware.
! Russell Drug Co.
Mrs, Banker, mother of Mrs. A.
H Gilbert and Mrs. Arthur DEFAULT
visited here two weeks and left for
| her home in Iowa Wednesday.
MIR. Fred Broose, of schleswig,
I Iowa, an uncle of Mrs. Aug. Clau.
] sen, visited here last week while
! on his way home from Mitchell.
! The train from the east due at
! / 10 last Saturday afternoon was
] nearly ten hours late, delayed by a
! wreck between Sioux City and
Manila.
] Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dunbar who
spent a week here at the home Of
! her father, David A. Sowl, left or
Wednesday for their home in Free.
port, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel KIM
= were treated to a fine present or
Christmas day in the shape of E
= pair of twin boys. DR.. Leighton
acted as Santa Claus.
. The merchants of Scotland al
q seem to have enjoyed a very salts
= factory holiday trade regardless o
i the fact that this is considered M
off year for business.
The c. s. P. s. lodge will give
dance in the Odd Fellows Hall OF
on New Years evening. Music vii
be furnished by Schneider's 4-Pl C
orchestra, and supper will b
served in the G. s. P. S. hall. Th
proceeds will be used for maxim
some needed repairs on the lodg
building. The cause is a worth
one and it is hoped that a goo
attendance will be secured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

FEMALE HOUsEFLY RESTING ON GLASS AS
SEEN FROM ABOVE.
at his a%rsenals, and then he fits. and
unless he is stopped by screens, poison,
sticky paper or the active fly swatter
he makes his way to the kitchen, the
dining table or the sickroom, and then
be leaves typhoid, consumption. scarlet
fever. diphtheria. smallpox. cholera in
fantum and scores of miscellaneous in
fections.
There are scores of ways to swat the
fly. He may be swatted toilsomely
and deliberately by hand. He may be
swatted with fly paper, sticky or poi
soned. He may be swatted with net.
ting and screens
But the most effective way of swat.
ting him is to go back to the beginning
of his campaign and swat him at his
own arsenals-the refuse piles, the gar
bage boxes and the stagnant pools.
There are many fly c~atchers, includ.
ing the sticky paper traps. The main
thing is to catch the fly and kill him.
These papers should be burned. The
dead fly is still dangerous. covered In.
variably with bacteria.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
SPiTBALLS DON'T BOTHER
SWEENEY.

II don't find that the spitball
bothers the catcher any In
throwing to bases" says Ed
Sweeney, catcher of the New
York Americans. 1T depends
somewhat on the pitcher, but
Russell Ford vets only a small
spot on the ball, and the chances
are small that the catcher's fin.
gers will take hold on the wet
spot
"There have been times when
l have got hold Of the wet spot
and had no idea where l was go
ing to throw the ball. yet made
perfect throws. But I throw the
ball with the whole hand instead
Of with two fingers and in that
way generally avoid getting in
trouble through the ball slipping
off the fingers"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
CURRENT SPORT EVENTS

Sir Thomas Upton may challenge
again for the Americas cup.
Washington will have a new ball
park If the present plans Of the own
ers of the club do not fall through
Work will start on the new grounds
on the next trip Of the Senators. July 2.
England will be represented at the
motorboat races for the British inter,
national trophy by three boats. A de-
termined effort to bring back the cup
to England will be made by the Brit.
ish yachtsmen.
Tennis has been recognized as an
intercollegiate sport at Wisconsin. and
regular team monograms will hereaft
er be awarded to those who make the
team. The aso for the Badgers will
wind up this month at the Chicago
tournament,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

y NY ISdt1Oldi IeOSTdpElC SOCleCy.
FRONT VIEW OF HEAD OF HOUSEFLY-THE
STUDDED AREAS RI COMPOUND EYES.
i'd regions OF the orient, the galloping
diseases that have devoured their hun
dreds in the south and along the coasts
Of this country. all have been the work
Of the fly or some of his cousins among
the insectivora.
AS a destroyer of mankind the cold
statistics of science prove the insig-
niicant and harmless looking little fly
is worse than all the armies of Alexan-
der, Hannibal. Attila the Hun, Julius
Caesar and Napoleon rolled into one.
Where they let out the blood Of one
man the fly has struck down a hun.
dred.
Diseases Fly Leaves In Path.
Not with blndgeons. lyddite shells or
dynamite does General Fly carry on
his warfare against the world HIS
weapons are his legs His arsenals
are refuse piles. He loads his weapons
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

his hairy legs the myriads Of bacilli
which open garbage boxes, rotting ref
use piles and stagnant pools of water
offer for his dissemination.
The fly never was a popular insect.
Time was, however, when the world
was inclined to look upon him with a
time has passed. Scientists all over
the world with M accord agree that
as a distributor of disease, as a sower
of epidemic and death, the fly never
has had an equal.
The great plaques that swept
through Europe in the middle ages. the
monstrous scourges that still slay their
thousands in China. India and the fet-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
PIRATES HAVE MANY VETS.

No Other Club Hangs On to Old Timers
as Long as P%ittsburs.
There is not q club in either major
league which is harboring as many
veterans as the Pittsburg club OF the
National league Manager Fred Clarke
himself is way up in the thirties.
Then m Tommy Leach. who is not
far behind Clarke in the matter of age
and vet displays more energy and
aggresSiveneSs than 90 per cent of
the youngsters who break into the
game. Hans Wagner is by no means
a kid He has been playing for years
and vet is a star. Last. but not least,
comes Deacon Philippe. the veteran
twirler. who is really being carried he
cause of the fact that, he did much
for the Pirates in years gone by. No
other club shows such an array OF vet
Grams. When the average ball player
grows old he Is turned adrift. but there
appears TO be more real sentiment IN
the Pittsburg club than IN any other.
Chance Not a Great Trader.
Talking about trades. Clark Griffith
does not make all the bad ones. In
gerton. Miller and Pfeiffer. former
Cubs. are going good with Boston:
Luderus and Moran are there" with
the Phillies. 1t appears that Frank
Chance is also something of a ''philan-
thropist" in making deals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

sional ball while under suspension for
not reporting to New York. but he was
not constantly in the game.
1t would be unwise to draw compari.
sons between him and Jimmy Gala
han Of the Chicago Americans. the
greatest comeback of the age, for
Callahan played regularly throughout
the season every year when he was
under suspension. Mike has been fly.
ing around the country in the show
business. and the constant appearance
before the footlights hal Oily frightened
his own lamps. He may be the Mike
Of old, but WI will have to WAIT until
he has been in harness for a couple of
weeks before judgment can be passed
upon him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
CAN DoNLIN COME BAcK7.

Baseball Fans Anxious to Sec Whether
He Is a Has. been or Not.
Will Mike Donlin. the once famous
outielder of the New York Nationals.
be able to come back? That Is q big
and interesting question. since the
National commission reinstated MIN
the other day Mike is a natural hitter.
and a lot of men OF that sort have re-
tanned their batting eyes long after
the advancing years have made them
too slow to get out OF their own way.
He played more or less semiprofes-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

| JIMM
Ward
land De
prevail
Ito sear(
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Jimmy
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him. V
safes 81
Avery
his hea
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the pris
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Valen
news.
Albany
Govern
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the res
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cowork
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wants
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Doyle
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I'm now tr
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
Campaign
Against
The Housefly

p e season
for the slaughter
of flies is here.
The day of the
fly swatter is at
hand. Swat him
now, when he is
young and ten
der. Swat him
quickly before he
attains that agil-
ity with which
the extreme heat
of the summer
seems to endow
him. Swat him
suddenly before
he has had time
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Cottonwood Patent for a savory,
brown loaf.
H. w. Uhlenkott was transact
ing business in town Saturday from
Ferdinand.
J. M. MCGEE was in town Sun
day from Vollmer to take in the
ball game.
Read the Cottonwood Mercantile
Co. ad. this week and learn how to
get free hat.
For SALE. AT Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
l.. HANSON.
A. H. Greenhow, the Boise in
surance man, was in town Tuesday
looking after business in his line.
Heartburg Bros. write us this
week from San Jose, Cal, to renew
their subscription to the CHRON-
ICLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarbacher were in
town Saturday from near Ferdi-
nand and advanced their suDscrip-
ton another year.
Chester Arnold, the Grangeville
plumber, was in town Tuesday do
ing some work for Joseph Schober
at the latter residence.
Mrs. c. R. Marsh, of Asotin,
has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Nick Adehm, at Greencreek
for the past week or so.
Mrs. John Gaul arrived in the
city Monday evening from Ban
croft, Iowa, for a short visit with
her son, P. A. Gaul, and family.
One million two hundred and
fifty thousand De Laval cream sep
arators are in daily use, just think
Over a million satisfied users
you II make no mistake if you buy
a De Laval.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.
Betz' shoe store, King street.

Betz' shoe store, King street.
Cottonwood Patent, best by test.
Fresh fruit every day at Baker S
confectionery.
S. Frank Allen was in the city
Tuesday from Lewiston.
Frank Terhaar returned last Fri
day evening from Genesee.
Abercombie Bros, of Ito, were
visitors in the city Sunday.
Winona, Balm and other makes
of wagons. Hoene Hardware.
Miss Mamie Minnett, of Mos
cow, was in the city Saturday.
If in need of furniture see Nc
Claskey's stock before you buy.
George Winder advanced his
subscription another year this week.
A. F. Parker was a visitor in
our city Saturday from Grangeville.
A complete line of Nyals Family
Remedies at the Koepke Drug Co.
DR.. and Mrs. Shinnick visited
with friends at Grangeville late last
week.
V. Knapp, the Lewiston grocery
salesman, was in our midst again
Monday.
L. J. Brislawn, of Sprague, Wn.
was registered at the Phoenix We'd
nesday.
Your cows don't get a square
deal unless you use a De Laval
cream separator.
Place your order now for fruit
jars. Large stock of Mason and
Economy jars, caps and rings.
Hoene Hardware.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Cottonwood Patent is pure and
perfect.
Plain and fancy mouldings for
picture framing at McClaskey's.
Work guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broker have
moved into the Hale cottage near
the Overland barn.
If you want a cream separator
that will give satisfactory service
all the time buy a tubular-the
Sharples-of the Cottonwood Hdw.
& Imp. Co.
For SALE CHEAP. An 9-foot
Spokane windmill in good condi-
ton. Used but very little. Write
or inquire of
goat. JOHN PETERSON.
M. M. Belknap and family left
late last week for Winchester on a
vacation and are camping near the
big lake at that place. They ex-
peCt to remain there for some time.
WANTED. TO rent ranch for 4
or S years and want work for s
head of horses during harvest and
haying. Will do any kind of team
work w. J. IRWIN,
Reubens, Ida.
An operation was performed
Monday at the Henry Meyer home
south of Denver on Mrs. Will
Spencer, Drs. Campbell and Shin
nick doing the operating. The
patient stood the operation we'll
and is recovering nicely.
Messrs. Jervis and Mulholland
the battery secured from the Con
zaga college at Spokane about
month ago to assist the Nezperce
team, were in town Monday, hav-
ing made the trip to this place on
a motor cycle. They returned the
same afternoon.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Miss Parsons, of Grangeyil].
visited here several days this w.eL
with Mrs. J. D. Shinnick.
Marion Champion and Geore.
Schneberger were among the Win.
chester people in town Sunday.
Chester Arnold, plumber and |
timer, of Grangeville, will do yOur
work satisfactorily. Write Or +
phi one him for prices.
Anyone wishing a first class en-.
gineer through harvest apply to /
the undersigned. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. E. L. KApELL
goat. Cottonwood, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Schiller re. |
turned Saturday from Grangevile
the county board having adjourned
its session that day. Mr.. Schiller /
informs us that all three of the pc.
titions asking for the creation Of
good roads districts on the west
side of the prairie were granted and
that notices calling for the special
election of commissioners for each
district will soon be published.
Rev. Father Bernard arrived inI
the city Saturday evening from
Standing Rock Agency, S. D., and
visited until Wednesday morning
with the Fathers at St. Michaels
Monastery and with Rev. Father
Odilo, the local parish priest. Rev;
Father Bernard was ordained at the
same time as was Rev. Father
Berthold and has labored among
the Indians at Standing Rock agen'
cy for some twenty-five years
This was his first visit to this coun.
try and he was highly impressed
with the fine crops he saw on every
hand throughout the Inland En-
pire. He stated that the crops IN
South Dakota were a total failure
this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28

Try the new Artesian ice cream
banner cream of the state-found
only at Bakers.
Sheriff Overman was in town
Wednesday from Grangeville on
official business.
The Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp.
Co. unloaded new Case thresher
and engine here late last week
which they sold to James Lyttle
of Denver.
Norman Truitt went to Grange
vile Monday to make final proof
on his homestead up on the mount
ain. H. F. Lutte and Pete Bies &C
companied him as witnesses.
George Friedman and wife, of
Alton, Iowa, arrived here Saturday
evening for week visit with P.
A. Gaul and family. Mr.. Fried
man is an uncle of Mr.. Gaul.
The postoffice at Cottonwood
Idaho, will be open on Sundays,
beginning Ausust 9th, from to 9
o clock a, m. and from 6 TO 7.2O
p. NJ. S. 7. LIBBEY, P. M.
Beeson Bros. big cowboy and
girl show will appear here tomor-
row evening in their own tent.
The show travels in two cars and
will probably be a pretty good one.
There will be DO preaching at
the Christian church on Sunday
morning. The subject for the
evening service will be: Fast
Young Man freed"
A. A. DoAK, Pastor.
Billie Parsons, Axtell Hayes,
George Rustemeyer and Harvey
Housh left Monday morning on a
fishing trip over on Maloney creek
south of Westlake. They returned
Tuesday evening with about two
hundred nice trout.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION
KnRnRnmANna1znMa1nzxum
*
FRIDAY, JULY %. 1911.

You can get it at the Koepke
Drug Co.
Sooner or later you will buy a
De Laval.
Meet me at Koepkes Soda
Fountain.
Leave your orders for canning
peaches at Bakers
F. w. Brown was in town Tues
day from Lewiston.
R. E. Baker was in town Mon
day FROM Vollmer.
New line of Idaho view post
cards at Bakers.
George Jones joined the list of
CHRONICLE readers Saturday.
Deering repairs for mowers,
binders, etc, at Hoene Hdw.
A cool breeze and a refreshing
drink, the hottest days, at Bakers s.
All kinds of lumber and build
ing materials at Hoene Hardware.
Jack Moriarity was in town Wed
nesday from his ranch on Salmon
river.
H. La Forgue, of Prescott, Iowa,
was in the city several days this
week.
+. D. Lemons, of Indian Valley
was registered at the Phoenix last
Friday.
A good road leads to John
Hoene's mill ~ miles northwest
of Cottonwood where all kinds of
rough and dressed lumber can be
had.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
MERRIAM--LOMBARD.
Joyful Time ut the Home of Rev. and
Mrs. George Merriam Wednesday
Evening at Wedding of George p.
and Miss Lombard of Portland.

Probably the happiest family in
Skowhegan Wednesday evening was
that of Rev. and Mrs. George Mer-
RAM at their home on Madison ay-
enue when their oldest son, George
Pennell Merriam and Miss Harriet
Louise Lombard, both of Portland,
were married. This occasion was
made most enjoyable by the presence
Of the entire family. Frank Merriam,
a mechanical engineer in Pittsburg,
Pa; Arthur, a student in Boston uni
versity; and Miss Ethel, student at
Colby college, who were away, came
home to be present at the marriage
The ceremony was performed by the
grooms father, the single ring service
being used. The bride was dressed
in white and though the affair was
simple it was yet beautiful. The
parlor was decorated with roses. as
ters, etc. The wedding march was
played by Helen, the little sister Of
the groom. The maid of honor was
Miss Eleanor Lombard, a sister of the
bride, who is a resident of Newton,
Mass. , and a dietician in a hospital
there, the best man being Ar
thur, the brother Of the groom.
The bride is a popular young lady
of her home city and has been con-
fidential clerk and stenographer Of
the Marrett Lumber Company. Her
amiable ways make her an ideal help
err to Mr.. Merriam in his work. He
is Boys Secretary of the Portland Y.
NJ. C. A, d position that was created
for him which he has held for nearly
four years. He is a graduate of Free
port High school, and is meeting good
success in his profession.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-09-07
sKOwHEGAN MARKET.

ETlCeb 1dlQ PRODUCERS
Wa9oi- I'M zoe per ID, a.
per lb; calf skins. 15c To 1Se per ID.
lamb skins, 40c to soc.
Beans--Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$3.50 to $500; pea beans. $500 to $2.25.
Beef-Ox beef, &C to sc.
Pc ultry-Fowls, lac to Ice per h. {;
chicken. 16c to 1Sc.
Round Hog-9c.
Tallow-Rough, &c. per ID
Eggs-25c per dozen, fresh.
Potatoes-75c bushel.
Butter-27c per Id.
Cheese-16c. to 1Sc per Id.
Retail Market.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $3.50
Oats-old western, size.
Meal-S1.50 per bag.
Corn-$1.60 per bag.
Spring bran-$1.45.
Winter bran-$1.45.
Cotton Seed-$1.70.
Mixed Feed-$l.50 cwt.
Salt Pork-13c by the Dbl, 200 lbs.
Cheese-1Sc to zoe per Id.
Butter-30c per Id.
Teas-Ssc; to SOC. Der ID.
pound lie.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to soc.
Sugar-9ranulated sugar, best quail
for for 500. ~ -''' " '
Potatoes-s1.O 90 per bushel.
Onions-5c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 1sc per H.
chicken. 16o to 22c per Id
Eggs-27c per dozen. fresh.