davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Miss Lola Campbell went to
Tyndall this morning to attend in
stitute.
The G. S. P. S. ladies gave an
ice cream social on the lawn by
the lodge hall, last night, taking in
$14.
The white and two.toned hats
are the latest for early fall wear.
Mrs. Mason has a large assert
ment of them.
Undertaken Goehring was called
to Olivet this morning to bring the
remains of a lady who died there
yesterday, and will be buried in
Nebraska. We have been unable
to learn the name.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hall of Indianap-
oils, Ind, arrived yesterday to Wis
it the w. A. Cobb family. Mrs.
Hall and Mrs. Cobb are cousins
but have not seen each other for
many years.
Mrs. Martin Of Peoria, ILL.,.
visited at the home of W. b. Rob.
inson this week, and will leave for
home today. She is a friend Of
Mrs. Robinson's niece, Miss Ul-
%ricson, who is spending the sum.
mer here.
The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian church will.
give an ice cream social on the
lawn OF the parsonage, on Wednes-
day evening Aug 29. There will
be a short programme. The G. b.
society extends a cordial invita-.
ton.
Jac. Korb is building another
house on his premises in the west
part OF town which will be occupied
by renters. This Is a good move,
as there are now four or five famj.
hes seeking houses, and every
place suitable for living rooms in
town seem to be full.
The usual exercises at the ladies
AID society of the PRESBYTERIAN
church were suspended and the
la dies were favored with q talk nv
Mrs. McGregor, OF Detroit, sister
of Mrs. j. Ii. Dickson. Mrs. Nc.
Gregor explained the work that ia
beng done by The McGregor Iusfi.
tute, of Detroit, an institution
maintained for the temporary care,
and support Of the destitute. 1t
was established by Mrs. MeGrggor's
husband, and since MS death has
been managed by her son. From
q small beginning it has grown
until it now occupies a building
that cost $l00, 600, and furnishes
daily accommodation to from 500
to 600 people.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

Mrs. David Church and daught-
ter arrived from Presho Saturday
to visit her sister, Mrs. R. R.
Clough and other relatives.
J. M. Kellogg formerly of Tyn-
dali, but now publishing the Jour-
nal at Cakes, N. D., was here last
Friday and went TO Tyndall.
In our report last week of'the
sale of Mr.. Plattner's store the
names Of the purchasers were
slightly mixed. The names should
have been Mrs. Lena Chernus and
Mr.. Jos. Sharf.
The many successfully treated
cases in this community is why
the people come to visit the Battle
Greek Health Specialists. They
will be at Donley hotel in Scotland
on Thursday Aug 20.
Nj. W. A. Snivlev, of Zering,
Ia, was a guest at the home of Mr.
McKirgan last Friday. We under
stand that Mr.. Snivley will remain
here for a time and will assist MIR
Buker in repairing his buildings
on his farm one mile west of town.
Arthur Default got a registered
Holstein COW, and Archie Herbert
a registered COW and calf last Sat-
urday, from the herd of e. P.
Sand of Mitchell. MIR. Default
also has three calves, ffteen-six-
teenths full blood Holstein which
he purchased from a herd in Wis
consin.
Fred Bardell who is running an
elevator at Reliance, arrived last
Saturday morning to visit for a
few days. He says the small
grain crop around there is very
light this season with the exception
Of a few fields of winter wheat
which are fair. The corn still
gives promise of a fair crop.
The Milwaukee railroad COM.
pany had its troubles last week.
Last Friday there was a freight
wreck at Fullerville which delayed
the trains from the east. Satur.
day and Sunday the wash outs by
Sioux City and neal Elk Point de.
layed the trains from three to ten
hours. The Saturday evening
train had to run around by Ha-
warden and did not reach here un.
til Sunday morning.
Mrs. Edward Miller and little
child of Lennon, spent Sunday
at the home of her husbands
brother, VIM. Miller. She was on
her way home from Iowa where
she was called by the sickness of
her mother. When she left Iowa
her mother was getting better, but
soon after she left here for home a
message came from Iowa asking
her to return at once.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
Meeting Of Pioneers.

The Thirteenth Annual Reunion
of the Pioneers Association of Bon
lHomme County will be held at
Bon Homme near the school house
monument, Wednesday, August
28th, 1872. Everyone is invited
whether a member or not. There
will be a stand on the grounds
where a lunch can be purchased
by those who do not care to bring
their dinner. Coffee, sugar and
cream will be furnished free. The
following program will be carried
out:
10 q. M. Music
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. E..
A. Bouska.
Address of Welcome by Rev. A. G.
Warner.
Response by Hon. F. A. Morgan.
Reading
Music
Address by Col. John Z. Jolley of
Vermillion.
Music
IL 80 a. m. Business meeting
IL 100, Dinner
Social hour and informal talks
by old settlers including a report
by the historian, Hon. James H..
Stephens.
2 80 p. M, Music
Reading
Short Address
Presentation of premiums
Singing-America
Benediction
Premiums will be given to the
oldest man and woman settler in
Bon Homme county present.
8 80 p. m. Baseball game.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
A Scientific Achievement

Modern science has produced no
such effective agency in the relief
of Indigestion, dyspepsia, consti
patton, biliousness or impure blood
as Meritol Tonic Digestive, the re.
suit of the best minds of the Amer
lean Drug and Press Association,
composed of druggists and news
paper men all over the country.
Try this great remedy. Bruhn &
stonebraker, association members.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

The Fourth Annual Convention
Of the Bon Homme County Sunday
School Association, will be held at
Avon, S. D., August IS, 1911,
The Avon Sunday schools have
been very enthusiastically arrang-
ing for this meeting and it is urged
that eapA sunday School in the
eoansy be represented by as many
delegates as possible so sAat this
committee may net ieei that it has
worked ia vain. Entertainments
viii 10 provided ali delegates. AS
early as you can, kindly notify Dir,
J.. G. Greenfield, Avon, S. D., how
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22

G.. N. Pollard of Yankton, was
in Scotland Saturday.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Wade last Saturday.
Miss Frances Minnich and Miss
Mary Magstadt went to Yankton
Saturday.
A. D. Ardery and wife returned
last Friday from their visit in
Washington and Oregon.
Atty. G, NJ. Stilwill of Sioux
City was here Saturday and went
to Tyndall to visit his father.
Mrs. Swenson arrived from Hart
ford Wednesday to visit her pa.
rents, A. K. Colwell and wife.
Theodore Baisch came from
Platte Tuesday and visited his
mother one day, going on to Yank-
ton.
Mrs. A.. F. Miller returned last
Thursday afternoon from a visit of
six weeks spent in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
No matter what other Doctors
have told you about your case, go
and consult the Battle Greek
Health Specialists at the Donley
hotel in Scotland on Thursday,
Aug 30.
Mrs. Will Wilson of Audubon,
Ia, who passed through here last
week in company with her hus-
band and some others on an auto
trip to the Black Hills, returned
by train last Saturday to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rob-
inson.
One of .he Auchs living near
baskerville, we have not learned
which one, was out driving one
day last week with his wife, bis
wife's sister and her little girl when
the horses got frightened at an
auto. The buggy was tipped over
and badly smashed, and the oc.
cupants were considerably bruised
and 1t is reported that the little
girls leg vas broken.
John Wittmayer and family re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
trip through the northern part of
this state and North Dakota. They
made the entire trip of 1900 miles
in their Ford auto, and although
they waded thru mud nearly half
the way they had only one delay
and this was caused by a pune
ture from running over a beer bot
tie. John says that west from
Faulkton and north to the state
line crops are poor, but east OF
Faulkton and thru North Dakota
they are fine, though in North Da.
kota much damage has been done
by hail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
$40 REV RID
SO

To anyone giving information or
catching any one hunting before the
season opens, or without a license,
Sportsmen try and help to keep the
n from killing birds before the
season opens,
c.. j. KELLEY,
Co. Game Warden
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
Su M

The State of South Dakota 10 the above
named defendants:
You are hereby urnmone and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, which
was filed in the Office of the clerk of this Court
at Tyndall, County Of Bon Homnle, South Ia.
kota, on the oath day Of July 1912, and which
prays for a Judgment q%uieting the title TO and
the determination OF all adverse claims of the
ahov named defendants TO the premises des-
cribed in the complaint hereiu, said premises
being situate in Bon Homme County, South
Dakota, aud described as follows; Lots One
~ and Two q in Block Two q South Scot.
land, Bon Homme County, South Dakota, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the undersigned at their office ia
the City of Scotland, Bon Homme County,
South Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed service OF this simmons upon you.
exclusive of the day ofsuch service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within that
time, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
MEIGHEN a. SIFFORD,
Attorneys for Plairtia,
Scotland, Bon Honme County, south pa,
kota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
Any One Wanting
TEAM WORK
CALL ON
Phone No. 5 w. B. GRANT

many delegates will be likely to be
present and when they are likely
to arrive. Let every Sunday
School be represented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-22
SUNNI ONS.
State of South Dakota. &c
County of Bon Homne. %
In Circuit Court-FiIst Judicial Circuit.
Edward k%ostlan, Plaintiff,

Peter Wentz, George Wentz,
Christian Went2, Elizabetha
Auch, Karolina Heckeuliable,
John Knodel, Katharine Horst.
the unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, and the executor or ad
ministrator of Karolina Weutz,
deceased, the creditors of karo-
lima Vent, deceased, aud all
persons unknown who have or
claim to have an estate or inter
est in or a lien or cncumbrance
upon the premises described in
the complaint, Defendants.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
A Lesson in Economies.

Katharine F. Gerould, in the Atlantic
1t may not be amiss to suggest that the
women who are responsible for the al
most unpaid toll OF the slum-children over
willow plumes are not the rich women
who will give for their willow plumes any
price that is asked of them. It is the
happy Of the suburbs. the frequenter Of
bargain-counters n Monday morning
Sales the woman whose most instructive
reading is done among the designs and
patterns Of The "women's" magazines.
who is responsible. From what one reads
one is certainly compelled to infer that
willow plumes should be put at prohibitive
prices. but since u women must walk
gay" the aristocracy that is rooted in
democracy can hardly do without It's will
low plumes. Fashion has got itself into
a position of such importance as that. 1t
Is SO terrible a thing to be questionable
that the vast majority of women-and the
vast majority of women are not rich nor
anything like it-stretch every nerve to be
in fashion. They miss. IL they are not, too
much that is legitimately theirs. The re-
quiremept' is irrelevant, Is absurd: but it
is made. They will, therefore, pay what
the can; but they cannot pay much. The
logic is clear. They go to the great shops
10 demand their willow plumes. and their
Irish lace collars, In the very spirit which
took the Danes de la Halle to Versailles.
Hence many Of the conditions OF labor
about which we read SO many !urid artf-
cles. For demand creates supply.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
How la Toilette Pleased a conserva-
tive Young Man.

In the American Magazine there is
published "a Letter From a Conserva-
tive Young Man." in which the author
tells how he has changed his idea of
Senator La Toilette. He began. he says,
by thinking that La Toilette was a
dangerous fanatic. From reading his
autobiography in the American Maya
zine, however, he has come to the
conclusion hat he has followed precise
Iy the course hat any good, substan-
tial and genuine conservative might
follow. Following is one OF the points
made in the letter:
Here is one thing / like especially.
He didn't ride into office on the ma
chine, then turf 'reformer' and throw
down the good fellows in the machine
who carried him in. Nobody can accuse
him of that sort Of %disloyalty, which
is a form of ~disloyalty that has been
INDUCED in by a great many reform
ers.' No, he simply went out to farm
ers by the thousand and asked them
personally to vote for him. When he
got into office he worked hard and
faithfully at the job. depending on his
employers, the people, to keep him at
the job, because he had served their in
terests Well. I declare that I cannot
see wherein that wanders from the
teaching of any sound business insti-
tuition. 1t is the kind of advice I have
always had pounded into me by busi-
ness men and everybody else. q am
I, comparatively young man, earning
n living by working for an American
tOrpOratiOn.")
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
The Nice Count.
From the Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
Colonel Alexander 8. Bacon. president
OF the Mems Equal Suffrage League of
brooklyn. said the other day to a reporter;
Eyes. it's true hat you won't find many
American peeresses enrolled under the
suffrage banner. The girl who lets a for
eigner marry her for her money is. any
q a rather poor specimen"
Colonel Bacon frowned.
There's a New York man." he said,
whose daughter, during a winter in Nice.
became engaged to a certain count. The
New York man wal rich at that time. but
. few weeks before the date set for the
wedding he went to smash.
".My dear count he groaned that
night. I'm very sorry for you. You are to
saarry my daughter-you were to have
mad $4,000 a year-but the crash has come.
I'm ruined now. How sorry I am. count"
..But the count gave the New York
man q r~eassuring slap on the back.
"tOh. don't you worry about me. sir.
no said, With an easy laugh. With . title
uke mine. you know. I can 6nd another
Aolyoss tomorrow"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
STANLEY COUNTY COUPLE
WILL ANSWER FOR FAULT

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 3.-Sheriff CoyneI
together with E. e. Morford, recently
drove from Midland to Belvidere, ar,
irving at the latter place at 8 q. M,
where they broke into the parlor bed
room Of the Belvidere hotel and there
found Mrs. Morford and Jack Eaton.
against the conduct OF his wife and.
Eaton. and on one occasion had been
assaulted by the latter. Eaton had,
been strenuously advised by his friends
to cease his attentions, respect IoR;
Morford and his family only prevent.
ing q more serious termination 1t the
hands OF the citizens. The woman ana
Eaton were taken to Fort Pierre "
the authorities.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGER
IN SMASHUP; SEVERAL HURT

Rapid City. Jan. 3.-The train on the
Northwestern railroad due here at
1885 a ditched two miles north of.
Piedmont, several passengers being
more or less tumbled about and some
We're slightly injured.
The train was running at its usual
speed when, the engine suddenly left
the rails on a straight stretch of track,
II plunged into an embank1nent. The
combination baggage and smoker and:
Il passenger coach, of which the train
was composed, slid by the engine and
toppled over on the opposite side OF the
track. There was the train crew and
about 20 passengers aboard the train.
who were thrown about by the tum-
bling Of the coaches.
Those injured were: MISE A. Woods.
of Lusk, Wyo.. fractured rib and
sprained ankle; Mrs. Woods grandson.
who was travelling with her, was also
bruised; job Walsh, Yankton. ear cut
and cheek was bruised: Clarence Erick-
son, of Scenic, wound in leg; Mrs. l.. b.
Thompson. Of Rapid City. wrenched:
side: her husband, sprained knee; Mrs.,
Cannon. of Billings, Mont, hip bruised.
About 800 feet OF rack was dcmol-
ished by the wreck and It was mid
night before the Omaha train went.
east.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
LANDS
IN MINERAL SECTION
CONVERTED IN CLASS
Geological Department Trans.
fers 40 Townships From
Coal Reservation.

Washington. d. c., Jan. 2-Represen.
tative Martin has received information
from the geological survey that the ex-
animation of the lands in the Lennon
land district for the purpose Of classl-
flying the coal lands 10 resulting IN
nearly all the land being found asri:
cultural. A large share OF the land /!
has been restored to entry as non-coal:
land, and more OF It will soon DO classi.
fed. A small part remains to be sur.
veyed next summer. Tho restoration
will enable s%ettlera to take out com
Of only surface rights. Over 90 town :
ships nave been passed IN in Harding
county and all but two or three found ;
agricultural. In Perkins county ~
townships and four parts Of townships !
are restored to entry. .
Wood, g. d.. Jan. S.---The first au- ,
thentic publication OF valuable ana
available locations OF lands open to
settlement in Mellette county an made
mittee has recently been received from
a member OF the committee.
h publication also contains a brief,
graphic account OF the entire county
comprehensive and satisfying in It's re-
liability. The author Of this account
is a safe guarantee as to the latter.
having served as the representative for
the citizens OF the state Of South Da-
kota on the United States apprais-
ing committee.
h account proves the entire county
to be: In its topography, soils, climate
n rainfall, an excellent area OF land.
thoroughly suited to meet the require
ments of the homesteader.
The county is covered with abundant
grass, due to the timely and plentiful
%rainfalls of this district. 81
In the western portion there IL q
large amount OF excellent grazing land
which will M doubt be taken up later
by small stock raisers until the time
comes when they can acquire moro
than one quarter.
The eastern portion, such as lies east
OF the Little Bad Lands" contains the
majority of the farm lands, as rs per
cent of the AL or Sc land is in this dis
trict.
1t is gratifying to perceive from the
publication of these maps that many
quarters of the Sc dollar land has not
been allotted to the Indians. as many
people nave been led to believe. AS an
example townships No. Al north. range
26, west 9th p. IN. in which there are
"a vacan sections. everyone appraised
as farming land. In this Same town
ship there are farming quarters in one
block, all adjoining. A summary will
prove that there are over 500 good
farming quarters and probably as
many more of partial agricultural at
tributes In Mellettc county.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
MILLION AND A HALF PLANT
FOR HYDRO-ELECTRiC POWER

Lead, S. d.. Jan. 3.-It will be anoth-
CT three months before the big water
power electric project OF the Home
stake Mining In Spearflsh
canyon. which is costing nearly 81, $780,
900, can be put into operation. The
plant is being equipped and harnessed,
the tunnel is completed and the track
will now be torn up and the conduit
prepared Tor the water. The tunnel
has q fail of four feet to the mile and
required 10000 sacks of cement, and
is the second longest tunnel on the con
tinent. This hydro-elcctric plant Is to
supply the mines and mills in Lead with
the current for motive power. The plant
will generate nearly 5000 horse power.
Within the next six weeks the Re-
lance Mining company expects to have
the additional 10 stamps which will
give the mill at the head of Annie creek
80 stamps and a capacity OF about $50
tons daily. Both the development at
the mine and the treatment at the mill
are progressing well and the new Reli-
ance today is doing better than at any
time in the history OF the property.
Work has been resumed on h con-
centration plant of the Gilt Edge Con-
solidated Mines company near Galena.
and the Chicago officers have ordered
it rushed to completion.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-11
SEED CORN THAT WILL GROW
rs A DIFFICULT PROBLEM

Geddes, S. d.. Jan. 4.-The Charles
Mix county farmers institute and corn
everything in good shape for a sue
cessful meeting. Supt. H. Fl. Stoner
is here with the following list of as
sistants: w. +. Mckee, of Missouri;
John Robertson, of Hot Springs:
George Whiting, of Yankton; H. L.
den.
Editor Tucker, of the Charles Mil
County News, who is the principal
push in the county, is giving a hand
some buggy as The best prize in the
show. This buggy prize. which he has
Ia been held, has aroused a great in
terest in good corn and many of the
farmers have increased the corn yield
on their farms by the effort made to
raise the winning sample Of corr and
get the Tucker buggy.
The seed and market condition of
corn in the state is very bad and this
county is no exception. 1t will be
doubtful IL there is seed enough in the
state to supply the home demand. The
price is high. Offers have been made
Of IS per bushel for seed that will
NOW READY FOR SERVICE
Aberdeen, S. D.. Jan. 4.-The Mil
waukee railroad is preparing t o occupy
the entire series of new buildings Just
completed here. Following the des-
truction of the passenger station
here by fire, the road commenced
the construction of the new set of
buildings, which has nearly an
entire year for completion. The new
structure and other improvements, with
the cost OF each. are as follows: Pas
senger station, $6s. 5000: freight depot,
$4,000; roundhouse. $45, 900; ~coaiing
station, $4,000; machine shop. $12, 900;
turntable, $11, 900: clinker pit, 10000;
s%torehouse. $1,000; office and bulletin
house. $1,000; power house, $4,000: wat
er tanks. $4,000; sewer system, $4,000:
sand house and towers. $500; fre pro-
rel house. $1,000; standpipes. $1,000;
blowout boxes. $500; embankments and
tracks, $4,000; new machinery, $1O7.-
600. Total. $375. 900.