davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

DR.. and Mrs. Leighton returned
from Chicago Friday.
F. D. Wicks made a business
trip to Mitchell Saturday.
Mr.. P. Morrison of Springfield,
was in Scotland last Saturday.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Sept. "a. at s a. m.
Editor Peckham of the Parkston
Advance, and oil inspector for this
district was in town Saturday.
June Cass went to Mitchell Mon
day where he will attend the Dako-
ia Wesleyan University the coming
year.
Miss Frances Mason went to
Lesterville last Saturday where she
has a position as teacher in the
town schools.
Prof. McVay made a business
trip to his former home in Woon-
socket last Saturday, returning
home Sunday.
81. G. Gum, August Hermann,
Robt Clough, Richard Muehme]
and George Dunmire were state
fair visitors last week at Huron.
Mrs. w. E. Bardwell and daugh.
tiers, Miss LISA and Mrs. E. V.
Wilcox, went to Bon Homme last
Friday to visit the family of Wells
Bardwell for a few days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
Theodore Berndt of Avon, was
Scotland Monday night.

Theodore Berndt of Avon, was
In Scotland Monday night.
There is no better flour than the
Splendid. Try a sack from The
Boston Store.
DR.. and Mrs, L. G. Colgan are
the happy parents of an eight
pound boy that came to their home
last Sunday morning.
The Royal Neighbors served =
chicken pie supper at the G. S. P.
S. hall last Saturday evening WHICH
was quite we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Reeves went
to Sioux Falls Tuesday to attend
the conservation services when
Dean Billars was made Bishop Of
this diocese of the Episcopal
church. Mrs. Reeves remained to
attend convocaticn services today
and-will return tomorrow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
County School Letter

Teachers examination, October
10th and 18th.
Fifty of the eighty-fve schools
Of the county are in session.
Ten visits-a half day each-is the
record of the past week.
Are you looking on the bright
side of things?
Che Instructor who trusts TO
luck and to the text book for a
good recitation is not q teacher.
Prof. Bruce McVay has taken
charge Of the Scotland schools.
Mr.. McVay comes from seven
years of very successful service at
the head Of the schools Of Woon-
socket. The Scotland schools are
fortunate in securing his services.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, iss
County Of Bon Honime.
In Circuit Court-Fi1st Judicial Circuit.
Edward Kostlan, Plaintiff,
Peter Wentz, George Wentz,
Christian Vent, Elizabetha
Auch, Karolina Hecken!iable,
John Knode1, Katharine Horst,
the unknown heirs, devlsees,
l~egatees, aud the executor or ad summons
ministrator of Karoliua Weutz,
deceased, the creditors OF karo,
lima Wentz, deceased, and all
persons unknown who nave OF
claim to have an estate or inter
est in or a lien or cncumbrance
upon the premises described IN
the complaint, Defendants.
The State of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby inc and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. which
was filed in the office of the clerk of this Court
at Tyudall, County of Bon Homne. South Da-
kota, on the oath day of July 1912, and which
prays for a judgment quoting the title to and
above named defendants to the premises des-
cribed in the complaint herein. SAID premises
being situate in Bon Homme County, South
Dakota, and described as follows; Lots One
III and Two n in Block Two n 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 ofhce IN
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 of such service; and If yor
time, the pl plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in said complaint.
MEIGHEN & SIFFoRD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Scotland, Bon Homme County, South Da
kota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

Chester Baird left on Tuesday
for La Crosse, Wis. where he
hopes to get a position in the Case
engine works in order to fit him.
self for a professional engineer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-19

JAG: Meyers from north of Olive
was in town Monday.
Try a sack Of the Splendid ioul
from the Boston Store, only $1.5t
per sack.
O. A. Bonebrake went to Sioux
City Sunday whore Oh the follow.
ing morning he had a shipment Of
hogs on the market.
Miss Katie Baker went to Sioux
City Monday where she is spend
ing the week with her sister and
attending the Interstate Fair.
A gentleman from Memo was in
town Monday morning. looking for
a young man about IL years Of age
and a young girl about Is, who
had eloped from that place. No
trace of them was found here.
The first frost of the season was
noticed in some of the low places
Monday morning but it was not
hard enough to do any damage,
and in fact may prove to be a
benefit by Fastening the ripening
of the corn.
A veterinary from Mitchell, in
the government service, was in
town Monday on his way to Tyn-
dali, called by DR.. Barber to in
vestigate a horse disease which it
was feared might be the disease
that is causing such an epidemic
in Nebraska and Kansas. 1t is re-
ported that 40 have died in the
county.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Emil Gemar last Monday morn
ing. DR.. Koobs was called, but on
his arrival he found that the stork
had beaten bin. Mrs. Gemar was
quite sick for a time, and it was
feared that an operation might be
necessary, but she seems now to be
getting along quite nicely.
Undertaken Fred Goehring got
his new hearse last Monday, which
he ordered several months ago. 1t
was manufactured to order by the
Northwestern Casket Co. of Mime
apolis, at a cost of $500. This
community is fortunate in having
an undertaken who is enterprising
and up to date in conducting the
business, and in the care that he
takes in supervising the work on
the cemetery grounds he is GER
tainly to be commended.
Wellington Brown arrived from
California last Monday morning to
visit his mother, Mrs. Alfred Brown
his sister, Mrs. Hutchison, and
four brothers, " c., Alex, Wesley
and Henry. Wellington was for a
number of years an attorney at
Olivet, but he left about fourteen
years ago and located in the San
Joaquin valley in California where
he has been in the real estate bust
ness. This is his first visit to his
old home since be moved away.
Miss Rosa Wittmayer left last
Sunday for Buchanan, W. Va,
whore she has a position as in
structor in voice culture in a
school of music. Miss Wittmayer
is an accomplished musician, and
her success as an instructor since
she completed her course at ODER
lin has demonstrated that she pos-
sesses a skill and natural tact for
that line of work. We are sorry
that her talents could not be util-
lied at home where she has been
doing some valuable work giving
private lessons, but we c%ongratu-
late her on securing a more lucra-
tive position with opportunities
for advancement.
Aaron S. Watkins, LII. D. pro-
hibition candidate for vice presi-
dent, addressed the people of Scot
land on the street last Friday after.
noon. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Butterfeld, prohibition candi
date for governor, who spoke here
a few weeks ago. Mr.. Watkins is
a good talker and made a very
rocd nrocontotio IF h;c ,oro b-I
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
The met

is the name of the big fifteen
thousand dollar serial story
which will appear in the Weekly
Kansas City Star soon, for the
newspaper rights of which the
author received $4,000. The
story, pronounced the greatest
this popular novelist has written,
will not be published as book un.
til it has run serially in this
newspaper.
The theme is the Italian Malta,
and against that sinister back
ground the author has thrown
the softer colors of an absorbing
and fascinating love story. The
story, while tragic in tone, has
the humor, sprightliness and &C.
tion that have characterized his
previous success.
THE Net" will be continued
in liberal installments each week,
with fifteen powerful illustra.
tions by Howard Giles. The sub
Scription price Of The Weekly
Kansas City Star is IS cents :
ear.
Subscribe now and avoid miss
ing a copy. Address The Weekly
Kansas City Star, Kansas City Mo
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
For the
Hair

YOU so fortunate as to
~ satisfied with your
Is it long enough,
enough, rich enough?
your hair does not fall
out Well, well, that's good.
;,,.ut you may know of some
not so fortunate. Then just
TIL them about Ayers Hair
N!gor. Theywill surely thank
ycu after using it, If not be-
lore. Remember, 1t does
not color the hair. Show
the list of ingredients to
your doctor. Let him decide
their value. He knows.
Made by the J. Q. AYER co.. Lowell. 1lass.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Feeds containing a large amount
of nitrogen seem to be essential
to putting the finish or bloom on
cattle before they go to market.
They will have hogs to follow,
of course. Where the farmers do
not have sufficient roughness,
they will probably grind the corn
cob and all-and thus secure
in the ground corn-cob the rough
ness to be desired, which may in
fact in some cases make 1t equiv
alent to the same amount of corn.
Don't undertake to get your
cattle on feed in a hurry. Begin
early enough so that you Car
take a month from the time
they are living on pasture alone
to the time they engage in the
very hard work of converting
from one-third to one-half a bush
ell of corn into first-class beef.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
"a REWARD

For evidence which viii cOuvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax.
ter Telephone Company, by break.
ing glass insulat6rs or otherwise.
E.W. Dow. Manager. >
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
parties taking tailings, gravel OF
rock from the Abrams or /. and
o. Co.'S. grounds will be prose.
cuted unless arrangements have
been made. A. w. ABRAMS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Why should any farmer feel
more love for his stock than for
his wife and family7 A tank
heater for the stock tank is a
splendid thing, but there shOuld
be one in the house first. There
should be proportiOpately as
much improved labor-saving ma
chinery in the house as on the
farm. The women will not let
1t lie around exposed to the
weather when they get It.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

We have sold out an entire car
of Weber Wagons in the past
three weeks-and another car is
en- route. If you want the best
wagon that runs on wheels buy
the wagon the people are buying
the Weber. Hood sells 'em.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Notice to farmers having wheat
to sell. This is to notify you,
that we can not receive wheat al
Baxter, testing under 81 pounds
until further notice.
Willard Bros.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Willard Bros.

A few years of trampiug over
city pavements lead the farm boy
to realize that plOwed ground
was easier on his cOrns and con-
science, and far better for his
comfort.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07

Don't forget that Hoods carry
the most complete line of gas
ind tuRl stoves in the country
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
Putting Cattle
on Feed.

WASN6 VIZ " FO
feed. The wrong way is to keep
them on pasture-particularly if
it is short, which it is not this
year-until it is time to put them
in the yard for fattening, and
then give them at the very start
all the corn they will eat. We
will guarantee this to founder
some of the cattle, give others
the scours, and more or less in
jure every individual steer, says
Wallace's Farmer.
When you turn cattle from
grass to feed, you change them
from easy, comfortable work to
about the hardest kind of work
to which an animal can be put.
For the work of digesting a full
feed of dense grain, such as that
on which we fatten cattle, is the
hardest work the animal ever un-
dertakes, and all the worse be-
cause it is continuous and long
continued. Give them corn alone;
don't give them any hay; water
when you feel like it; and we
will guarantee that you lose on
those cattle, no matter how good
they are or how much you paid
for them.
The right way is to make the
change gradually. We are quite
sure that a good many of our
readers began in September by
giving every steer that they in
tend to fatten this winter a stalk
of corn each day. Ifany of them
were range cattle and not &C
quainted with corn, they took
pains to teach them by sailing
and seeing that they got a taste
of it, and enjoyed the thrill that
must pass through the nerves OF
a steer when he first realizes the
exceeding sweetness of a roast
ing ear just beginning to harden.
The next day or the day follow
ing they will have given them
two stalks, and while doing so
became acquainted with the cat
tie in person, winning their con-,
fdence and making them feel
that their lines have fallen in
pleasant places" And so grad
ually they get them on full feed.
Some farmers have the idea that
they can put cattle on feed in a
week. It can't be done with
profit. A month is a short
enough time to get cattle from
grass on full feed of grain.
When. the corn blades become
frosted or dead through natural
ripening, 50 that they cease to be
palatable, they get them into a
yard and feed them on snapped
corn, providing them with album
dant rOughage, preferably alfal-
ia hay; next to that, clover, and
next to that, corn fodder. Pos
sibly they may feed the shocked
fodder. They have it, and there
is really nothing better. By this
time they are on full feed. When
the snapped corn is gone, they
will change over to ear corn, and
BY and BY to shelled corn, using
all the Oughness they possibly
can, particularly if it is clover or
alfalfa.
When farmers have silos, they
will give the animals q chance to-
eat all the silage they want, all
the while keeping the troaghs
clean. They will finish off on
shelled corn, cOttmseed meal or
oil meal and clover or alfalfa hay,
u mixed clover and timUthN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-11-07
ALARAsTER BALM.

UnriValed for beautiiying the face. neck.
shouIders and arms. Prevents roughness and
chapping. All druggists or sent postpaid %
receipt OF price 500
BaG0S MRo. CO., 1880 Ogden Ave.' ch'easa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
SUPREME COURT GOWNS.
They Are Made Of the Finest Silk and
Are Quite Costly.

They Are Made Of the Finest Silk and
Are Quite Costly.
It is said that the cut and style Of
the gowns worn by the justices Of the
supreme court Of the United States are
so peculiar that it is not always posi-
BILE to have one correctly made.
The wife of former justice used to
enjoy telling of her trying experiences
when she wished to have made in Par
IS the gown he's husband was to use.
The gowns worn there by scientists.
scholars and students differ altogether
from those our justices wear.
In London any clerical tailor would
have understood the kind Of gown de-
sired, but not so in Paris. Wherefore.
after many failures, the Justices wife
gave instructions to the fashionable
modiste who made her gowns. This
modiste was entirely successful in
turning out gown for the justice.
The Justices gowns. which are al
ways of the best quality Of silk, cost
upward Of $500 When the supreme
court was first organized the justices
wore quite gaudy gowns.
A portrait in oil of the first chief JUS
tice, John jay, now hangs in the rob
ing room opposite the supreme court
chamber and in this portrait the chief
Justice is represented as wearing a
black gown with a broad bright red
border around the neck and down the
front 1t is edged with gray, and the
sleeves show red border at the top
and bottom, also edged with gray
Harper's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
A Curious wlndstorm.

A peculiar freak of weather is the
storm called the -williwau." This
form OF storm Is confined to that far
of island TERRA del Fuego. The coast
is indented with deep fiords crowned
with high mountains. Down from
their gorges drops the williwau. A
low. hoarse muttering is heard in the
distance. Suddenly, without the least
preliminary pun, a fearful blast OF
wind drops upon the sea. The water
is not raised into waves, but driven
into tine dust. Fortunately the shock
lasts but ten or twelve seconds. and
calm follows at once. for no vessel
could stand such a wind for even half
a minute. During the coming and 60
ing of a williwau the barometer may
be watched to drop a tenth of an inch
or more and rise again at once.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
STENCIL LETTERS.
bssd by Writers and iliuminstors In
the Early Ages.

bssd BY Writers and lliuminssors IN
the Early Ages.
Movable characters were known to
The ancsents. They were ased in teach
hg children TO read The ancients
had also stencil letters, which they
used TO secure reguar style Of pen
imHnshlp They even made use Of
plates. thus open cut. containing an
enilre page It was placed on the
papyrus to guide the pens Of children.
ian excellent means" saith Quintil-
Ian. TO learn them not 10 exceed the
desired proportions" The Emperor
Justinian GA. D. 5lsl could neither read
nor write. an unexnmpled thing in
one OF such high rank. When 1t was
necessary for him to sign his name
he had sheet Of gold through which
were cut the letters of bis name.
'-Then,r said procopius. placing this
tablet on the paper. one conducted the
hand Of the prince. holding the stylus
dipped in purple on the type Of the
different letters, and took away the
writing furnished with bis signature"
The same thing is reported Of King
Theodore and Of Charlemagne.
In the middle ages the llluminators
and decorators made much Of such tab
lets for tracing involved initial letters
and even in a way composed entire
works. such as copies Of the plain
songs. etc. A chartered abbey near
Mayence possessed some sixty Of the
alphabets cut in leaves Of latoun, a
copper alloy. Later these patterns
were replaced by stamps whose i'm
print is proved by the evidences on
the reverse Of the page as early as
the thirteenth century. In 12sS the
monks of Fribourg published a treatise
relating TO money in this way, and it
seems. according to a passage in Pliny
md another in Petronlus, that these
stencils were used to publish figures
and designs as weIl.--Charles W. Hall
in National Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

In pioneer days settler near the
present town of Albany, Mo-, bought
for his wife the first cook stove ever
seen in that part of the state. 1t was
an object Of great curiosity. and the
woman's next door neighbor, who
lived ten miles away. came to see how
it would work. without comment she
saw the dinner cooked. She ate the
meal with Judgment held in reserve
and then remarked. with a shake of
the head:
well. Sarah. it cooks all right. and
the victuals taste good. but don't be-
lieye it viii ever be a success"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

70 make mistakes is human. Every
body makes mistakes. the best Of US
included. To acknowledge mistakes is
commendable. 1t is evidence that one
is learning by experience. and it shows
that he has the courage to acknowledge
blunder. Courage is rare quality
in these days.-Leslie's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

He-My dear. you spend too much
money in false hair Look at your
puffs. She--And you spend too much
IN cigars Look at your puffs --Balti
more American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01
Badly Expressed.

yes. Aunt Mary went out without
her rubbers, and now she is In heav-
en-" my. my! What dreadful things
result from little carelessness.-E
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

''Just minute. old chap. YOU'RE
just the man | want to see"
mo. I'm not. can't spare cent"
Pittsburgh Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

There Is no happiness like that which
comes from doing our level best every
day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-01

II your eyes are always cast down,
cobwebs Will gather on the ceiling.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
DLAS DE FiE5@' 4

A IA ), su - C&tedral RospitAls,
M1a-%l payea
IA IA ) 2, en- San ndsfonso, 4 la
G, a. 82rss Ana; 1 lsA s liz, En- San
francisco; = IA 6 q, en- o. HoGpitsi.
-slo ? Caplla FcanciseADs 4 !as z, en- Is
~Ca.sirL San jose; las 1I2, en- la
-CaPila Ecaneiscana; las 9. .n IL
Catedr2,
A lea A. San JosS = San Fran
tis'o; ias > FL La Cated2al = C&pill@
|'r1aeiaca1a: ~ 10, en Santa Ana; {
&sa 81 = Ca1adr8i
@d $40 r.. PUERTA nr TTEREs
a IS , er - p4rroauia ia liz
.st "1a +oeienO4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Teatro Municipal
Debut de la Opereta.

Esta noche debuta en- el Municipal la
compania de Opereta, con la joya del
repertoire italiano Boccacio," en- que
tanto Sc distingue la esplendida tiple
Amelia Bruno.
La obra esta muy bien repartida y
gustara mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13
Seccion Religiosa
L.AE EIHAR EE GAE JUAN
DIAS LABORABLkS

A IA ll2. en- San l3cronSC; & Ia
s 1i2, IN Santa Ana, Hoepitsllllo ,
GGpillA Eraaolkcana, 4 ias 7, 40 Ia ca
tedlai. San Francisco J Cspills Fran
eaise INA a KS : liz, ca Ia Capill& Fran.
sisea1a. 4 la ll2, en r. Ntte6ral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-13


JOSE FCUrGARAY
F,,iset.
pu-, habla
/ep'fo.
r
Ernesfo
Pronto " claro que sucede9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Delegates Surge
Into Great Hall.

BY 10 o'clock the first few stragglers
had found their way through the annex
entrance ana had made their way into
the building. A few visiting new spa per
editors were allowed to enter and took
their places in the seats at the rear Of
the platform
The band struck up. thought better
of it and quit
The doors were thrown open three
minutes after 10 O'Clock The waiting
throng crowded forward and the first
trouble of the sergeant-at-ar began
Colonel Stone, his coat and hat laid
aside and his sleeves rolled up stood at
the very front of the speakers plat
form and shouted his orders 10 his as
sistants to keep the aises clear.
The assistants. none too familiar
with the arrangements of the seats,
We're slow in finding the chairs the
tickets called for, and the crowd in the
main aisle crowded forward The po-
lice had the first work then Part of
the first row guards were sent to push
back the struggling intruders For a
time il looked as though the steam
roller would be the only engine capa bic
OF accomplishing the task but finally
the officers prevailed and the people
were forced back Of those chairs" just
as Colonel stone directed