davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Will Kroh spent Sunday {
Yankton with his people.

Will Kroh spent Sunday at
Yankton with his people.
A dance was given last Thurs
evening in the new barn on George
Schmidt's farm north east of
town.
Mrs. Emanuel Giets of Cresbard
S. D., arrived Tuesday to visit at
the home of her brother, DR.. Robt.
Jasmann.
Mrs. j. r. Herreth of Bridge
water arrived Saturday and is
visiting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Eisenmann.
Mrs. Beatrice johnson returned
to her home in Yankton Tuesday
after spending a week with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cation.
The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Monday evening
and initiated eight new members
into their society.
Rev. r.. M. Hardman of Spring
field was in town Monday on his
way home from Armour where he
conducted services Sunday.
Rev. A. s. Loveall returned Sat
urday from Mitchell where he had
spent several days attending i
Methodist church camp meeting.
just what you have been want
ing for years, a nice clean s~ootless-
coal. For your cook stove you
will find the very thing you have
been looking for is our Tennessee
soctless. For sale only by Good
ridge-Call Lbr. Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
v. d sToDDARD Pres.
Secretary
Board of education Bon Homme Co
From the belmont Record.

From the belmont Record.
Born-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas.
Schroeder or Tuesday, June 18th.
a baby boy.
On Wednesday evening while G.
w. Schroeder was driving home he
had a runaway accident. He was
driving and was accompanied by
his daughter and Mrs. BOYLE at the
time. Just as he was leaving town
on the west road one of the horses
kicked up over the dash and then
started to run. In kicking the
traces were broken and the pole
came down, which run in the
ground and upset the buggy. The
occupants were thrown out and G..
". had q rib broken and was
otherwise bruised, Florence had
her lip cut and was bruised on tn.
forehead, while Mrs. Boyle escaped
without a scrtch. One OF the
horses was hurt pretty badly BY
having the yoke ru into its breast
during Che scramble.
aEHa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
were out of. date.

W6i6 Oub-Cl-uaG6
The books that were g -adopted
are the primer, first, second and
third readers, the elementary and
the advanced biographies and the
drawing books.
The subjects in which changes
! were made are: physiologies,
histories, grammars, speller, civics
part of the readers, arithmetics
and writing books. This may look
like a large change, but the facts
show that it is not. The books
changed are those which are used
the least. The auditors records
show that of all the money spent
for common school books in this
county $3.50 is for readers, 1871
for biographies, 1879 for arithme-
tics, 1919 for grammars, so for
histories, so for physiologies, go
for spoilers, 30 for writing books,
and 10 for drawing books. Of
the expense for readers by far the
larger amount goes for the lower
grade books. 1t is safe to say
that those readers re-adopted rep
resent at least 1870 of the total a
mount spent for common school
books. This together with the
Biographies and drawing books re-
adopted makes a total of 45e@ of
the actual expense represented in
those books re-adopted.
The new adoption has SO ad-
justed matters that there will be q
considerable saving in books on
civics and South Dakota history,
reading, and penmanship. The
business was distributed among
eight publishers instead of three as
formerly.
G.. E. MULLER
y. =, sToDDARD Pres.
Secretary
Board Of education Bon Homme Co
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04

The greatest Eminent ever man
ufactured, q wonderfully effective
preparation. Especially effective
for rheumatism. neuralgia, sciatica
lumbago, lame back, strains and
swellings, and all deep seated and
muscular pains. Meritol White
Imminent. Bruhn & Stonebraker
local agents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
P. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 Pen yrAR

For Pianos see W. FL. Miller.
A saloon was opened at Kaylor
Monday
R. Burns and wife spent Sunday
at Lake Andes.
Miss Ruth Hanson Of Sioux City
arrived Monday evening to visit
her aunt, Miss Burgette.
Miss Barbara Becker arrived
from Beach, N. D., last week to
visit her father, Mr. John Becker,
and family.
Harry Baird returned from
Mitchell Friday where he had
been in a hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
Jonathan Meyers, who had
been visiting his old Scotland
friends departed for his home in
California last week Wednesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-04
Report of the School Book
Adoption of Bon
Homme Co.

" WV PuoAkS w IA "hoU VhS
facts really are. The law requires
that each five years the County
Board of Education shall meet on
the second Tuesday in June and
"%select and adopt a complete series
of school books to be used by the
schools of the county" sit shall
be the duty of said board of educa-
ton to take into consideration the
price, the type, the material, the
binding and other items that go to
make up a desirable text book.
The board which selected the
books for this county on June 18th
1912 was composed of the follow.
ing men: Commissioners, Chas.
N. McCollum, Chas. Dirks, H. g..
Gum, JOS. Wagner and Philip
He'll G.. E. Stoddard county audi
tor, Frank NJ. Scoblic, states at.
torney, G. E. Muller, deputy super
intendent, f. L.. Wheeler, Frank
Ptak, and Ira j. Smith presidents
of the boards of education, respect
lively, of Scotland, Tyndall and
Springfield Pres. G.. G.. Wenzlaff,
Prof. Ben H. Unruh, F. D. Wicks,
Prof. E. M. Everhart and AL.
Jezewesky.
The action taken by this board
on the %yarious books was as fol-
lows: After reading and duly
considering the bids of the various
publishing companies it was
voted =
Ii to 0 to select the Conn physi-
ologies in place Of Steele's which
has been in use in the county for
over 20 years.
The opinion that the histories be
changed was unanimous and the
Mace series was chosen by a vote
of IA to Q.
By 10 to 5 the primer, first sec
ond and third readers now in use
were re-adopted.
l6 to 0 the Judson and Bender
18th and 5th readers were chosen
in place of those now in use be-
cause the present books are too
uifhcult for the rural schools.
ID to 1 Frye's biographies were
fe-adopted.
There was a unanimous opinion
that the examiners should be
changed and by a vote of IA to 2
the Reed and kellogg series was
adopted.
Is to 0 "A Republic of Friends"
was chosen for civics and s. D..
Hist.
Is to l Palmer Method of Pen
manship was adopted.
Is to 0 The Common School
Ut Music was selected.
Is to 0 The Standard Classics
for 7th and 8th grade reading was
adopted.
16 to 0 Webster's Academic Die
tionary was chosen,
"A to 0 Golf and Mayne's Agri-
culture was selected,
ID to 0 A~ugsburg's Drawing
Books were re-adopted.
The only real contests over the
selection of books resulted during
the consideration of spoilers and
arithmetics The sentiment of
the board was unanimous in favor
of dropping the McGuffey speller
which has been in use here for
more than 30 years. The contest
was as to whether the "Hunt' or
the ALTON" should be chosen. By
a vote of 8 to Z the ALTON" was
selected.
In the matter of arithmetics the
board was quite evenly divided as
to whether the "White" which has
been used here for over 20 years
should be re-adopted or a more up
to-date book be chosen. After duel
consideration the Wentworth
Smith arithmetics were selected
by q vote Of 8 to Z. Those who
favored the re-adoption Of the
white arithmetics we're: Uuruh
McCollum, Stoddard, Everhart.
Jezewsky, Hell and Muller, but a
majority of the board beliavoa that
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
PLAIDS ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Now Bid Fair to Be More the Rage
Than They Have Been for
Some Time.

The material most commented on
at present is Scotch plaid, which is al
ways associated with autumn, says the
indianapolis News. Numbers Of fash
Ionable women are ordering two skirts
with these new plaid costumes. The
semi-titting jacket covering the hips
Is worn with short skirt made for
the country. The material just touches
The ankles, and the trimming consists
Of a wide box plat, back and front.
The same box plaits repeat them
selves on the second skirt, ordered for
town wear Below the knees starts
fiounce of the plaid material with
narrow box plaits touching one an
other. This flounce adds extra width
to the new autumn skirts.
Straps in plaid. trim the jacket at
the back, starting at the side beneath
a long, square steel buckle. A couple
Of revers in surah widen as they cross
The shoulders and form a hood ending
In point at the waist. One large
plaid button fastens the jacket below
he bust.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
DESIGN FOR SILK STOCKINGS
Oriental Characters Are the Latest o
Be Used by Those Who Like
Embroidery.

Girls who are fond of needlewo. &
will want to embroider themselves
two or more pairs of silk stockings
in the now fashionable Oriental do
signs.
Select a good grade of silk stock
ing woven with thread silk, black O.
any color you desire; then with u
sharp-pointed piece of tailor's chalk
outline a design representing some Gu
rious Chinese or Japanese symbol,
lettering or number.
These can be found in any Oriental
shop or on Chinese laundry check
They are not difficult to sketch, being
for the most part broad lines crossing
each other in curious manner.
These should be slightly padded
with very soft darning cotton, so that
the center will be raised above the
outer edge. The embroidery is then
done in fine floss silk, using brilliant
red, green, yellow, purple and blue. All
colors rich in tone are effective, and
occasionally threads of silver and gold
can be introduced in the embroidery.
Care must be taken when applying
the work to colored stockings that the
colors used in the embroidery harmo
nize with that of the stocking itself
Any color or combination Of colors
can be used on black.
Tiny beads and small flowers are
lovely when worked in rich Oriental
colors. For example, a spray of wis
taria is charming on violet silk stock
ings. Cherry blossoms on white or
green, iris on blue or yellow, and the
flaming poppy on black.
When working, an easy way to keep
the stocking taut so the embroidery
will lie smooth is to slip a china egg
or very smooth darning egg into the
stocking, then hold the silk tightly
over that as you would for ordinary
darning. The embroidery will then
be perfectly smooth when worn.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
Tintino Lace.

A weak solution of permanganate of
potash will tint laces that deep shade
of ecru so much used at present.
It must be carefully dissolved, 9th
erwise it will produce stains which
are impossible to remove.
Test the dye with small piece OF
muslin before dipping the lace. If the
color is too deep, dilute the solution
until the required hue is obtained
Never allow the lace to remain in
the dye; simply dip in and out again.
Tea or a solution of coffee is excel
lent to tint laces. The latter pro-
duces the fashionable string color.
Lace trimmings to match the ma
terial of the frock are much used this
season.
With two or three simple colors
even an amateur can produce good re-
suits.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Keziah Coffin. supposed widow, is
arranging to move from Trumet TO Bos-
ton, following the death of her brother.
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper. widower. offers marriage, and Is.
Indignantly refused. Capt. Elkanah Dan
iels, leader OF the Regular church offers
Keziah a place as housekeeper for the
new minister. and she decides to remain
I'm Trumet. Keziah takes charge OF Kew.
John Ellery. the new minister. and gives
him advice as to his conduct toward
members Of the parish. Ellery causes a
sensation by attending "Come-outer
meeting Ellery's presence is bitterly re-
scented by Eben Hammond, leader OF tne
meeting Grace apologies for iS1r
guardian and Ellery escorts her, home IN
the rain. Capt Nat Hammond, Ebens
son, becomes a hero by bringing inc
packet into port safely through fog ana
storm Ellery finds Keziah writing a let
ter to some one, nclosing money IN re-
Spouse to a demand. She curlOusly
startled when Informed Of the arrival OF
Nat, Nat calls on Keziah, and 1t d e,mco
ops that they have been lovers since
youth Daniels demonstrates with EllGTy
for attending "Come-outer' meeting ~
lery is caught by the tide and Is rescueu
by Nat They Become friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05

grabbed the key and run. That was
afore three this afternoon; now it's
most night and l amt dast to go
home. What1l she say when l let her
out? got to LEI her out, amt II She
can't starve to death in there. can
she? And you told me to do It'll You
did! Oh"
We'll, then, don't see why you
can't go home and-hum-I don't like
to advise your telling lie, but you
might let her infer that 1t was an &C
cident Or. II you really mean to be
your own master, you can tell her you
did 1t purposely and will do 1t again II
she ever tries the trick on you"
II tell her thatl tell herl o Mr..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
CHAPTER Viii.

In Which Miss Daniels Determines to
Find Out.
The hysterical Mr.. Pepper doubtless
expected his clergyman to be almost
as much upset as he was by the news
of his action. But John Ellery was
provokingly calm.
Hush Hush!" he commanded.
wait a minute. Let me understand
this thing, Some one is locked up,
you say. Who is 1t? Where"
who is it? Amt l tellin' you. It's
Laviny. She went into that spare room
where was t'other day and slammed
the spring lock to on her. Then
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
French Raincoats.

The French raincoat is an excellent
one to wear with fine gowns. It is
made of rubberized CREPE de chine and
peau de sole. These coats are excel
lent protectors, and yet are so light
in weight that they will not leave tkaaH
imprint on beautiful EIwS.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05
something to say He stepped forward
and walked beside her.

something to say He stepped forward
and walked beside her.
Just minute, please" he urged.
Miss Van Horne, do understand. |
do respect your uncle. We have a mu-
tual friend, you and l, and through her
l have come to understand many
things"
Grace turned and looked at him.
"A mutual friend?" she repeated
"Oh. know Mrs. Cofin?"
YES; Mrs. Coffin. She's a good
woman and wise one"
Il know. feel the same way about
her She means so much to me.
love her more than anyone else in the
world, except uncle, of course-and
Nat / miss her very much since
since"
Since came, you mean. I'm sorry.
| wish hate to think am the cause
which separates you two. 1t isn't my
fault, as you know"
"Oh! | know that"
Yes, and / object to having others
choose my friends for me people who,
because of fanatical preju, ce. stand
In tn way of If it wasn't for that.
you might call and see Mrs Coffin,
just as you used TO do"
But it's impossible. Uncle respects
and is fond of Aunt Keziah, but he
wouldn't hear of my visiting the par
sonage."
She was close to the overhanging
edge of the bluff and the sod upon
which she stood was bending beneath
her feet He sprang forward, caught
her about the waist. and pulled her
back. The sod broke and ratified
down the sandy slope. She would have
had slight tumble, nothing worse.
had she gone with it. There was no
danger; and yet the minister was very
white as he released her.
She, too, was pale for a moment,
and then crimson.
Thank you" she gasped Il
must go. 1t is late. l didn't realize
how late it was. II must go. II
think the sunsets from this point are
the finest have ever seen. l come
here every Sunday afternoon to see
them"
This remark was given merely to
cover embarrassment, but it had an
unexpected effect
you do?" cried the minister. The
next moment he was alone. Grace Van
Horne had vanished in the gloom Of
the pine thickets,
1t was strange John Ellery who
walked slowly back along the path. He
saw nothing real. and heard nothing,
not even the excited person who, hid
den behind the bayberry bush, hailed
him as he passed. 1t was not until
this person rushed forth and seized
him by the arm that he came back to
the unimportant affairs Of this mate
rial earth
Why! Why, Mr.. Pepper!" he
gasped. Are you here? What do you
want?"
Am here" painted Ryan. Amt
been here for the last twenty min
utes waitin' to get a chance at>you?
Amt been chasin' you from Dan to
Beersheby all this dummed-excuse
me-afternoon Oh, my godfreys
mighty"
why, what's the matter?"
"You-you made me do it," guarded
Ryan. Eyes, sir, twas you put me up
to it. When you was at our house
t'other day, after Laviny locked me
up, you told me the way to get square
was to lock her up, too. And 1 done
it! Yes, sir, done it when she got
back from meetin' this noon. l run
off and left her locked in. And-and"
he walled, wringing his hands 81
i amt dast to go home sence.
Whatll do?"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-12-05

The model below Rcheeu
Rcheeu of France 1t red silk
dnars embroidered
with
which will social functions
dapery The hat be pulled the
be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
BABY NEEDS WATCHING
IN SUMMER TIME.
! Their Little Stomachs Get Out
of Order Easily In Hot
Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the
conditions of the children's bowels,
babies especially. Keep the bowels
regular and much of the illness to
which children are most susceptible
in summer can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms
are constipation and diarrhoea.
When waste from the stomach con-
gests in the bowels and makes your
little one feverish and fretful. with
q feeling of heaviness or languor,
try giving 1t a spoonful of DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at bed
time. BY morning this pleasant,
mild laxative will act gently. yet
positively, and restore normal con-
ditions. This simple, natural rem
edy is also invaluable in checking
summer diarrhoea. BY thoroughly
cleansing the bowels, the foreign
matter and poisons that irritate
and inflame the tissues are elimin-
harsh cathartic, purgatiye or as
tringent remedies, that upset the
whole system, and at best only re-
lieve temporarily. DIR. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin, while positive in its
effect. acts gently and without
gripping or discomfort, restoring
In using Syrup Pepsin for
children the mother can fee
perfectly safe, as 1t contains
no opiates or narcotic drug.
as being a combination of
BY carrying off the dislodged It's
sues Of mucous membrance that
inflame the nasal passages 1t will
quickly break the summer cold
that is go annoying. DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin Is sold by druggists
for fifty cents a bottle-the larger
family size, one dollar. A free trial
bottle, postpaid, can be obtained by
writing to DIR. w. b. Caldwell, 40e
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Friday, July IL, 1912.
Toppenish Elks
Tried For Theft

PORTLAND, July 12.-Caught
with hotel silverware In their
pockets and identified as closely
answering the description of visi-
tors who carried equipment off the
battleship Oregon, w. III. Hassick,
city clerk, and Bill Cottingham.
city engineer of Toppenish, visit
ing Elks, were arrested yesterday
and were tried in the municipal
court.
Though Brother Elk Frank d.
Hennessy, deputy district attorney,
pressed for a rock pile sentence.
and William Shea, city attorney
for Toppenish, as counsel for the
defense, admitted that his clients
had been caught with the goods,
Judge Tazwell imposed light
fine of $50 on each defendant.
1t was scream, and the
screamiest part of it was that
every one but the two defendants
knew that 1t was put-up job. To
them 1t was serious matter and
their distress was pathetic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
AUTO SERVICE TO MOUNT
TACOMA

Daily automobile service Taco
ma to Mount Tacoma and return
$3.50. BY the splendid special
car "Bluebird"; comfortable, safe
and reliable. Beginning Friday
morning, July 18th, and daily
thereafter, the "Bluebird" will
leave Tacoma Building $40 a.
M, returning at TOO p. m. Re
turn coupon good any time dur
ing season. Phone Commercial
Club, Main 638, or Kum-an-Go
transportation Company, Main
6432, for seat reservations or
further Information. ss+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Protest Against
Jail's Location

Claiming that the location of
the new county jail next the First
Presbyterian church was obnox-
ious and a nuisance and was with
out reason, committee of 10,
headed by Harry G. Rowland. pro-
tested to the board of county
commissioners this morning with
out avail.
All of the old plans for housing
the Jail on the top floor of the
court house and other theories
were threshed over, even to In
GLIDING an open air court on the
roof with an armed guard for the
new building. The commissioners
informed the committee that II
was to late to change the plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
BECOMES DEAF MUTE
ON HER TWINS DEATH

LONDON, July 1.-THE re-
ficer of the Chertsey board of
guardians reports peculiar case.
Beatrice Etherington, daughter of
a laborer, is now in London
nursing home under treatment.
She talked and heard until she
was Q years and monthS old,
when her twin sister died, after
which she became deaf and dumb.
Since that time not an Ineligible
word has passed her lips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Divorce WEEDS Actor
Who Was Co-Respondent

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs.
Helen Hilton Story and Stanley
H. Forde, the actor, were married
yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
Fl. B. Alley, Presbyterian clergy
man, at his home in Greenwich,
Conn.
Mrs. Forde was divorced from
Allen Lawrence Story March 3
last.
Story, naming Forde as CORE
spondent, brought suit against his
wife last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
WIN OR DIE
SAYS THIS WOMAN

BOSTON, July 12.-"I'm go
ing to swim the English channel
or die in the attempt. If faiisI
shan't let them pull me into a
boat. I'll just sink. / want to
be the first woman to do it, 80
as to bring honor to the Stars and
Stripes" This was Rose Pit
MOTIFS farewell to America as she
sailed for England on the Fran
coma from East Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
City Docks Did Big
Business In June

The city docks broke all rec
ords for business in June, the
receipts amounting to $2,422.40.
or this there was $442.40 wharf
age. Last year the same month
gave only $261.50 wharfage,
which indicates the development
of business and the increase in
freight passing over the city
docks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
LET'S ALL TAKE A
CHANCE AT THIS

WASHINGTON, July II.
James ]. Hawkins has announced
his candidacy for the presidency
on the republican ticket. He re-
Gently gave up his position In the
louisville (Ky.) postoffiee.
Anyone interested in aiding
Hawkins in his task can commun-
icate with him at Washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12
Labor Editor To
Visit Tacoma

e. G. Hughes, editor of the
Spokane Labor World, a publica-
ton devoted to the interests of
organized labor, will visit Tacoma
the early part of next week. While
here Mr.. Hughes will publicly dis
cuss the recent supreme court de-
cision declaring the minimum
wage ordinance passed by the city
of Spokane unconstitutional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-12

Last night in one of the dress
ing rooms after the first per-
Torrance at the Empress theater,
two little hearts beat In fond
memory of dear old England, in
memory of father and mother.
Perhaps In England, father and
mother was thinking of the u. s..
A.
The cause of the cross=contin-
entail thoughts were brought