davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

Mn. VanCamp of Highmore, one
OF the managers Of the campaign
of Mr.. Byrne for governor, was in
town Monday making arrange
ments for Mr.. Byrne to speak
here some time in the future. The
date ne believe was not fixed def.
nitely, but it will probably be du-
ring the latter part Of this month.
Am erican Bankers Association
Travelef's Cheques are current
in all parts of the world and ac-
cepted at face value in payment of
hotel, transportation and other ex-
penses. They are self-identifying
and safe to carry. Get a book of
them at the Bon Homme County
Bank when taking your next trip.
The little son of JET. II. Baird got
his collar bone broken last Sunday
evening. The family were visiting
in Ethan and while playing with
some companions the hoy fell and.
fractured his collar hone. He was
brought home on the early train
Monday morning and DR.. Leigh.
ton was called to attend the injury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

Nj. and Mrs. e. v. Wilcox are
getting settled in the Fallon house.
Miss Nellie McLain came from
Yankton to spend Sunday with
Scotland friends.
Mrs. Minnich returned from
Midtown Monday where she visited
her father who is quite sick with
dropsy.
Chas. Maywald, who has been
working at the harnessmaker's
trade in Ethan the past fve years,
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Al. s. Peck and son Will Of
Sioux City spent Sunday with
Scotland friends. They we're 70.
turning home from Greenwood
where they visited Mrs. Guy
Williamson.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

Mrs. Bellamy passed through
here Wednesday on her way to her
home i'll Wellsburg. She left
home last January and has been
visiting her daughters, Mrs. Hall
at Mitchell, Mrs. W. J.. Johnston
at Wagner, and Nellie who now
lives in Iowa. She says Geor ge is
still living at Wellsburg, and that
he was married about two weeks
ago.
A play, ga Case of suspe nsion"
will be given by the pupils OF the
eighth grade next Monday night,
Apr. Is, at the Odd Fellows hall.
An admission price of Csc will be
charged to defray the expenses of
this meeting and help with the dis
trict d~eclamatory contest which
will be held here at a later date.
The boys and girls are working
hard at this play and it promises
to be of more than ordinary inter
est. Let everybody push.
Mr.. o. Parkin came from Hud-
son Tuesday expecting to take
charge of Mr.. Felton's store here
and Mr. Kegley was to go to Tyn-
dali to take charge Of the 'Ptak
store which Mr.. FELTON, expected to
buy, but the latter deal fell through.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

Just what you have been want
ing for years, a nice clean Sootless
coal. For your cook stove you
will find the very thing you have
been looking for is our Tennessee
Sootless. For sale only by Good
ridge-Call Lbr. Co.
Mrs. Sophie Krall of Tyndall is
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Abel Stafford.
Thirteen new autos have been
shipped into Scotland already this
spring by the various dealers and
most of them have been sold.
Ii you are in doubt regarding the
style of spring hat that you want
come in and inspect the large Sc.
lection at Miss Burgette's. Every
assistance will be given you in
making the selection.
Rev. and Mrs. W. j.. Krieger O,
Trip came to Scotland today Il
see Mr.. Louis Stark who is quite
sick at this writing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

The following letter written last
Monday, has been received from
Elmer Waterbury, at Polo, ILL.,:
mo doubt you and many of our
friends r wondering how we are
getting along in our new home
here. We all got here safe, but
our boy, Amos, was taken sick a
couple of days after their arrival
and we were very much alarmed
abont him for a number Of days,
but at this writing he is much bet
ter and think is all right. There
is no seeding done here yet, some
snow in drifts and roads are very
bad M places. We had the pleas.
7 OF seeing and hearing Col.
Roosevelt last Saturday as he pass
ed through here. We all enjoy
reading your paper. Yours Resp.
ELMER WATERBURY,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11
A Great Pain Killer

Meritol White Eminent reduces
inflammation and soreness wher-
aver found in about one-third the
time required by the usual treat
ment- 1t has no equal as a general
house hold remedy. Sold by Bruhn
& Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11
County School Letter

aud II.
Greatly needed-conditions that
will keep the successful teacher in
the work.
The best in the line OF school is
none too good for any child.
The state eighth grade examina-
ton will be held May Esd and Gath
in the various towns as usual. 1t
is the law and the ruling of the
| Department of Education that
none who do not take and pass
this examination shall receive the
state eighth grade diploma which
entities the holder to free tuition
high schools.
Miss Mildred Mills and her pu-
pills held a very successful enter
tainment and social in the Drake
school last week The proceeds
netted considerable over $40.
Much credit is due Mr.. Robt.
Berry for his management of the
sale of the baskets.
Several of the most efficient
rural teachers of the county have
laid plans which will take them out
of the work for the present, at
least. This is very much to be
regretted as the rural schools, es-
pec;a!!y, Can il. spare the best
teachers. There is great need for
many more of the successful ex-
%perienced sort in the country
schools.
Miss Alice Byrne has just closed
a seven months term in Byrne
district which has been very much
to the credit of the teacher and
very profitable to the pupils.
The past week five rural school
boards have Instructed the office
to find them the most efficient ex-
perienced teachers to be had. It
Is an interesting coincidence that,
with one exception, these boards
tried to retain the services of their
present teacher for the coming
year, but to the disappointment of
the boards these teachers have
other plans. These schools have
long terms and pay very good
wageE-that is, as rural teachers
wages go. 1t must be a great
source of satisfaction to these
teachers to know that their faithful
services have been appreciated and
to be urged to teach the same
schools again.
The common rural schools of
Minnesota are divided into four
eli sses Those which have a very
high grade teacher, a very good
building and a very satisfactory
equipment receive $3.50. annually
from the state those that have d
teacher of good grade, a good
building and equipment receive
SlOO. per year from the state; and
those with fairly good conditions
receive $75. A person can readily
see what a great incentive such a
provision would have TO bring up
the quality of the schools, end it
has done just this very thing in
Minnesota and the great rank and
hle OF the boys and girls of MINES
ota are the ones who are reaping
the vast benefit of it.
The rural consolidated schools
of that state are divided into three
classes according to the equipment
and number of teachers. The first
receives al annual aid Of $780,,
the second class receives $1,000,
and the third class $3.50. Thus
Minnesota has taken a great stel
toward putting her rural schools
in a condition to properly serve
her country boys and girls. Higt
schools which establish an agri,
cultural and industrial department
under the Putnam Act receive
$4,000. aid from the state. Those
that establish a normal training
department for teachers receive ar
annual aid Of $3.50. Thus they
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-04-11

Misses Eva Nellis and Maud
Fusselman went to Parker Tues
day to attend a c. E. convention.
William Nobis left Wednesday
for Lisbon, N. D. where he will
purchase a barber shop and take a
position as leader OF a band. Mrs
Nobis will visit with relatives at
Dallas, s. D., for a few weeks be-
fore she leaves for North Dakota.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

James DuBose, Mr.. Flo Turner. of
Pensacola, and Mr.. H. A. Lorick.
Among the many seen in the audi
ence at the Forsyth last evening we're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Adger Smythe and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Quale O'Neill, Of
Charleston; DR.. and Mrs. Charles Rem
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons. Jr.,
Miss Harrie Fumade, Miss Emily Hart
Brown, of Maine, Miss Elizabeth Raw
son, Miss Margaret Northen. Miss An
ME Lee Mckenzie, Miss Nora Belle
Rosser Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss
Passie May Ottley, Miss Jennie D.
Harris, Miss Anne Orme, Miss Edith
Dunson. Miss Esther Smith and her
guest, Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thorn
asvilIe Miss Frances Connally, Miss
Lula Dean Jones, Miss Frances Nun
nally, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mr..
Walter Colquitt Mr.. Walton Harper,
Mr.. Tom Lyons, Mr.. Eugene Haynes,
Mr.. Edward Barnett, Mr. Marion Smith,
MIR. Ewel Gay Mr. Edward Gay, Mr..
Philip L'Engle, Mr.. Edward Alfriend
and Others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Novel Entertainment Planned
by Two Atlanta Youths
"AII by Themselves"

DR.. Ketchems Ketchup and Lively
Soap-It Floats were important charac-
tiers in an advertising masquerade par
ty given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II, j. Trounst1ne, 200 Washington street,
by their young sons, John and Lewis,
who thought up the idea all by them
selves.
All the invitations to the party were
In the forms of advertisement and each
character came dressed in costumes
that one readily recognized from for
mer billboard acquaintance. The af-
fair was quite novel and enabled the
youngsters to display ali kinds of oriei
nality.
Every we'll known advertising figure
was on hand. There was Sunny Jim,
the Little Fairy in Your Home. King
Armor with armor made white by sa-
polio. and many others. During the
afternoon refreshments were served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Donations of cakes, pies jellies and
other edibles will be received by the
Home for the Friendless board for the
all day market to be held at Chamber
lin Johnson DuBose Company's store
on Saturday for the benefit of the
home the contributions to be sent to
the store Saturday morning. where the
board members will receive and put
them on sale.
The Ponce DeLeon Study circle will
mold the last regular meeting for this
year tomorrow afternoon at 3: so o'clock
with Mrs S. C. Porter; 563 North
Jackson street.
Committee No. of Atlanta chapter,
D. a. r., will hold a rummage sale on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Mrs. Mccall Entsrtains $.

Mrs Howard Mccall was hostess at
a bridge party this afternoon al her
home on Ponce DeLeon avenue. the
affair being one of a series at which
she is entertaining. In the hall the
decorations were Of crimson rambler
roses, while throughout the rooms
there We're vases of daisies and valley
lilies The score cards were hand
painted in spring flowers. The prizes
included white linen parasol for top
score and silk hose for consolation.
Mrs. Mccall was attractively goWned
in white lingerie. She was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Lillian Tidwell,
Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Dykes, Mrs. A. Med. Wilson. Mrs.
Frank Lake. Mrs. Logan Creighton, Mrs,
James Swami Floyd and Mrs. George
Boynton. A number of other friends
Joined the players for tea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
MUSIC NOTES

The piano pupils from the class Of
Miss Kate Blatterman, assisted by pu-
pills from other departments. will give
a recital in Cable hall this evening at
S:15 o'clock Special features will be
vocal numbers by Mrs John NJ. Coop
er and piano numbers by Mrs. Shirley
Victor Brooks, formerly Miss Laura
SarteH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

For your convenience, Want Ads will
be taken over the telephone and bill will
be sent at expiration of ad. No matter
what you want or have to sell, a Georgian
Want Ad will do the work, thus saving
you time and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Mis-. orme Gives Tea.

Miss Anne Orme entertained at tea
at the Piedmont Driving club this aft
ernoon for Miss Katherine Merrill, of
brownsville, Miss Esther Smiths guest,
and Miss Emily Hart Brown of Maine,
Mrs. Preston Arkwright's guest. Tea
was served from small tables on the
terrace. Miss Orme was gowned in
white null embroidered in pink and
blue. worn with a large hat of white
lace
Invited to meet the honor guests
were Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New
York; Miss Marion Roberts, Of Utica,
n. z; Miss Esther Smith. Miss Nancy
Hill Hopkins, Miss May Atkinson, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
II. A. AIumnas oraanize.

Responsive to call issued by Miss
Cory Lucille Jennings. resident mem
bers of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority
met at her home on North Boulevard
yesterday afternoon and formed the
Atlanta alumnae chapter of this soror
ity Miss Jennings issued the call, act
ing under the authority OF Miss Ethel
Cruise, of Beaumont, Texas, national
alunnae chairman. Those who COM
pose the local alumnae chapter are
Miss Mildred Converse and Mrs. Edger
ton Harris, of Delta chapter, Randolph
Macon Miss Eva Mayes, Miss Irene
Hartzhog and Miss Cory Jennings, OF
An1icron chapter. Brenau. and Miss
Ollie Barmore and Miss Kathleen Hud-
son, of Pi chapter. Wesleyan. The Of
ficers elected are: Miss Jennings, presi-
dent; Miss Hudson, vice president and
Miss Hartzhog, secretary and treas
urer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Miss Dawson compIimen+ed.

Miss Ellen Wells Dawson, who will
receive a diploma in piano from Cox
college and takes part In tonights con-
cert of the conservatory. was rendered
a Forsyth matinee party this afternoon
by Miss Susie Wells which Included
Misses Blanche Armistead, Clio Ken
drick, Lucille McWhorter of Cox college,
Mrs. r. c. Dawson and Miss Sarah
Dawson of Woodville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Box Party at Forsyth.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. e. Pedder enter
tanned at box party last evening at
the Forsyth for their guest, Miss
Blanche Nisbet, Of Macon The other
guests were Miss Ruth Hull and Miss
Mary Hull, of Mexico City; Miss Pearl
sheppard, of Pensacola; Miss jose
phine Mindle. Mrs. Nash BroyIes, Mr.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
COULD HARDLY
BEAR SUFFERING
Mrs. Duncan, of Pryor,
Tells Story of Her In
tense Suffering, and
Describes Harrow
ing Symptoms.

Pryor, Okla-'1 suffered so much |
could hardly bear it," says Mrs. Mollie
Duncan. of this place
For II years had been afflicted
with womanly troubles, and had differ
ent doctors give me treatment, but
none Of them helped me any.
Il had such drawing down pains,
and pain in my side. Also headache
and dizzy spells. was very weak and
could not be UP at times.
Il decided TO try Cardui. and l will
say I am not sorry that 1 did. for 1t
helped me wonderfully I feel like a
new person. I intend to keep Cardui
in the house. Just as long as 1 live, for
1t has done me SO much good"
Remember that Cardui is a mild, safe
remedy. composed of valuable medici-
nal ingredients, which help to build
up vitality, tone up the nerves, and
strengthen the womanly constitution.
For more than so years Cardui has
been relieving women's suffe11ngs, and
building weak women up to health and
strength. No other medicine has ex-
actly the same results as Cardui No
other medicine has the long record of
success in treating cases of womanly
weakness and disease.
1t will help you.
Suppose you try 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

News of
Atlanta

a MONG the days social events
cons, both given for visiting girls
Miss Elizabeth Rawson entertained at
her home on Peachtree road for Miss
Emily Hart Brown, of Maine, her
guests including number of former
pupils of Miss Finchs school in New
York, where the hostess and honor
guest were room mates
Miss Rawson selected crimson ram
bier roses for decorations. A large
basket filled with these flowers formed
a centerpiece for the table. with rose
baskets of bonbons at each place. con-
fections in rose and white. and cakes
embossed in roses. AS souvenirs of the
luncheon small ivory stick fans. with
the name engraved, marked the Faces
of the guests
Miss Rawson wore a turquoise blue
marquisette gown, combined with
Dresden ribbons and corsage garniture.
Miss Brown wore white net with
touches of French blue and a large
black picture hat
Luncheon for Miss Nisbet.
Miss Blanche Nisbet of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. ]. E. c. Pedder, was the
honoree at the luncheon given by Mrs.
j. W. Pearse at the Georgian Terrace,
when pink roses in long basket form
ed centerpiece for the luncheon ia
BILE, the places of the guests marked by
single long stemmed rose at each
cover, as well as place cards bearing
pink rose sketches.
Mrs. Pearse wore a costume of ciel
blue foulard and white hat adorned
with blue plumes Miss Nesbit was
gowned in white ratine with touches of
French blue and quillings of white mar
quisette. Her large pink hat was trim
med in white aigrettes Mrs. Pedder's
gown was of rose bordered foulard,
and her leghorn hat was trimmed in
pink roses
Miss Ruth Hull and her guests.
Misses Pearl Sheppard, of Pensacola,
and Mary Hull of Mexico City, were
attractive visitors present at Mrs.
Pearse's luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Frances Nunnally Miss Julia Rich
ardson, Miss Constance Knowles, Miss
Edna McCandless, Miss Passie May
Ottley. Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Bes-
sic Jones, Miss Helen Payne. Miss Eliz-
abeth Rawson. Miss Hildreth Smith,
Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mrs Hughes
spalding and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Luncheon Given at Club.

Mrs. Edward Ehney entertained at
luncheon today at the Piedmont Driv-
ing club. The guests, who included
80 friends, were seated in groups of
six at tables placed on the balcony. each
table having as centerpiece an eff
fective arrangement of garden flowers
Mrs Ehney was gowned in white en-
broidered batiste. with touches of black
on the corsage. worn with a black hat
adorned with plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

N. B.-WFfte TOT Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
page book. Home Treatment for Won
en- sent IN plain wrapper. on request.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Friday and Saturday at $50 Edgewood
avenue near Butler street. A commit
tee will be at this place on Thursday
afternoon from 3 to O'Clock to re-
ceive articles.
Mrs. George B. Human is chairman
of the Childrens Story Hour which
will be observed tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Victor Moore and Mr.. William
Human will contribute to the pro-
gram, Mrs. Moore to give group of
interesting stories, and Mr.. Hinman to
give two Uncle Remus stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Tea for Miss WEIGH,

Mrs. Theo Martin entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace for Miss Mar
garet WEIGH. a bride elect of June. The
guests were Miss WEIGH, Mrs. Stewart
Roberts, Miss Clio Carmichael, Miss
Jane Stanf1eld. Miss Nan 10 Young,
Miss Grace Ham and Mrs. P. j. Ba-
ker. Miss WEIGH wore white wolfe
over white messaline trimmed in chan
tilly lace and chiffon cloth, with a
large hat of black lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Misses Jane and Kate Cooper have
returned from a visit in Athens, where
they were the Tech sponsors at the
Georgia-Tech baseball games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21

Above, a little "Jap" girl guest
at the masquerade party given by
John and Lewis Trounstine; be
low, Master Spencer Wallace
Boyd, another of the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-08
PLAN EXTENSION
Of COUNTY ROAD
Mondays Meeting of Com
missioners Devoted Large
Iy to Road Matters.

Road matters engrossed the attention
of the county commissioners Monday
morning. at which time they made an
aDpropTiation of $500 for the extension
Of the county road from CanutillO to
the state line, a distance OF about three
miles. This is to form part OF the trans
continental highway.
County engineer Eubank was author
lied to secure right Of way Tor road
through the Moon place, at 1sleta, and
was instructed to report on the proposal
to extend the county road west of La
Tuna
For the purpose of giving the farmers
on the north side of the county road a
road thereto at SocorTO, between that
town and Clint, the county engineer
will 90 over the land and determine
where the road can best be built. Prob
ably the old Canine de las ROsas, in
that section. viii be extended so as to
open up a means for the owners of the
rich farms there to take their produce
to market.
INDECENT Sick Must Have Certificates.
Because the care of INDECENT sick is
costing the county a large amount an
nuallv and the county Judge and com
misioners believe they are being i'm
posed upon by residents of Juarez, it
was ordered that applicants for treat
ment at the county clinic hereafter must
present certificates vOuching for their
residence in the city. The county Is
required to care for all patients and at
present there are four INDECENT cases of
meningitis at the county hospital and one
pay patient suffering from the disease.
Health Officers Report.
The annual report of county health
officer Hugh S. White shows that dur
ing the year from January 1. 1911, to
January /, 1912, there were $500 pa
tients treated at the clinic. On January
1, 1911, there were "a patients in the
hospital, 368 entered and 378 left during
the year. This is separate from the
poor farm department, which had about
as many.
The report of the hospital depart
ment for the month of March shows 43
patients entered, Sc left and 81 remain
ing, while in the hospital 73 patients
were treated, us were seen in the clinic
and 1179 consultations held in the clinic
Expenses for the poor farm during
the month of March tOtaled S761.30 and
patients paid S54, leaving net expense
of S707.30 There were SO inmates in
the poor house at the beginning OF the
month, and q remained at the end of
the month.
During the month eight persons died
in both the hospital and poor farm de
partments, no separate record being
kept to show in which department they
died.