davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

Little Geneva Stahl died at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Fusselman last
Sunday morning about four o'clock.
| She would have been four years IF
age on the 18th of March. A few
days ago she was taken with an
attack of grip and a valvular leak
age of the heart developed which
caused her death. Her father,
who lives at Dolton was here two
or three days before her death.
Funeral was held in the Pfesby-
terrain church Tuesday conducted
by Rev. Ploetz. The service was
largely attended, and the little
coffin was covered with flowers,
mute witnesses of sorrowing friends
The text of the sermon vas "For
such is the Kingdom of heaven
a quartette consisting CT Mrs.
Griffiths, Mrs. Fairman, MIR. Max
and MIR. Eruhn sang "Asleep in
Jesus blessed sleep" and "Safe in
the arms of Jesus" Little Miss
Lucille Bruhn sang "Jesus wants
me for a sunbeam" Messrs Emil
Flick, Willie Flick, Roy Beecher
and John Carey acted as pail bear
ers.
Let sorrows rudest tempest blow,
Each Cord on earth to sever;
Our King Come, > and there's
our home,
For ever, o for ever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
F 70 M the Tyndall Tribune

F rom the Tyndall Tribune
Sam Barber has purchased the
81. K. StilWill farm just south OF
town, consideration $50 per acre.
Mr.. Stilwill took Mr.. Barber's
Overland auto in the trade.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ra palee have received cards an
n oupcing the birth of Miss Norma
Rapalee on Feb. 13, 1918.
A number of Scotland and Tyn-
dali friends surprised the Misses
Martha and Pauline KiehIbauch
Saturday evening. Games and
music we're enjoyed, A most
pleasant time was had by all
present.
There is a dearth of farms for
rent this spring. Many renters
are forced to leave the country
while others are moving to town
for want of farms. Land is be-
coming so high priced the farms
will soon have to be divided and
titled on the intensive plan.
The tide of administration OF
Pres. Taft is beginning to flow
even earlier than was supposed BY
his friends. II will be remember
ed that when defeated last Noyem-
her Mr.. Taft's friends said that in
years to come he would be recog-
nized as a wise executive. Even
now before he MAS left the office
his political enemies are remark
ing about his being a good losel
and calling attention to the fac
shst Taft is not such a bad fellow
after all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
A Liberal Oner

The undersigned druggist is an
thorized by the American Drug &
Press Association, Of which be is a
member, to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic to give satisfaction Or the
purchase price will be refunded.
This indicates the confidence they
have il this preparation. Burns
Drug Co. sole agents.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

John Larson, a graduate of the
State College, Las just received
and accepted an appointment to
the position OF County Agricultural
Adviser for Sphinx County, South
Dakota, of which Redfeld is the
county seat and largest town.
Sphinx is n of the foremost coun-
ties of the state in the advance
ment of scientific agriculture and
realizes The importance eff having
a good man for the position OF ad
wiser. This field of work is one of
the biggest now open to the gradu-
ates of colleges. Every county
must soon have such a man at its
head to keep its place as an up.to-
date farming community, getting
and making the most ont of the
Foil and the money put into it.
While in school Mr. Larson did
some writing for farm journals and
shortly after graduation became
associate editor of the Northwest
Farmstead, published In Minnea-
polls. He resigned this position
at the end of the year and took a
vacation until accepting his pres
emf Observation-Disclosures Collegian.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

Tbcs. Maxwell from near Run
min G Water, was in town Wednes-
day. He had been at Sioux City
where be left his youngest son in a
hospital for treatment, but he says
the doctors we're candid enough to
confess that they didn't know what
was the matter with him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27
Lease 81 Common School Lands

Lease of Common School Lands
Notice Is hereby given that 90 March
81, 1913, all the unbiased common
school land in Bon Honlme county
win be offered for lease at public auc
ton, between the hours d 10 O'clock q.
M, and o'clock p. M. at the court
house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. January 18th, 1918.
+. F. BRINKER.
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

When your family is visited by q
cold epidemic and your home seems
like q hospital, your children all have
colds, cough continually, are fever
ish and restless at night, sleep little
and then not the sound, refreshing
sleep children need. You yourself
are almost sick and awake most OF
the night, caring for them You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery.
It quiets the children's cough in
stantly. Il is pure. and pleasant.
Children like it. By relieving the
cough promotes sleep and gives you
and the children the much needed
rest.
CIT a bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery from your druggist. He
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

SOlQ by All DruEElStS, ISC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arthur Stark was here from
Trip over Sunday.
Emanuel Eberhart made a bust.
ness trip to Harold last Friday.
Jacob Reister of Olivet was
transacting business in Scotland
last Saturday.
Philip Schmierer spent Sunday
with his brothers, John Jr. and
Will, at Parkston.
Peter Billigmeier of Culm, n D.
was here this week, visiting at the
home of his parents.
Chas. Hammond of Parker, was
here Tuesday visiting his brother
in.law, G. S. Sanford.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Mar. IL, at 8 a.. m.-Adv.
DIR. Koobs went to Omaha We'd
nesday morning and will take in
the automobile show.
Henry Serr, agent for the Stude-
baker automobiles, went to Omaha
Wednesday to attend the auto
mobile show.
A couple of horse buyers from
ST. Paul have been at Gano's
livery barn This week picking up q
shipment of horses.
Dunmire Brothers shipped one
of their Shorthorn bulls eleven
months old, to Utica last week,
for which they received $500.
Elmer Waterbury, who had been
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. N.
Mount, and looking after his prop.
e,ty interests here, left for bis
home in Polo, I'll. last Friday.
Wesley Janda of Dante, was in
Scotland last Friday. He was on
his way home from Yankton where
be attended the funeral OF bis
fathers sister, Mrs. Koenig, who
lived near Utica.
Those farmers near Mitchell
who were seeding last week pulled
off 4 good advertising stunt, but
whether they have improved their
chances for q crop is q matter of
grave doubt.
DIR. and Mrs. Defenbach LETT on
Tuesday for their home in Streator
I'll. He expects to remain there
until the crop is put in on his
farm and will return herelin June
to spend the summer.
The only snow storm of any
consequence this winter came last
Friday when about eight inches
fell. There was not wind enough
to drift it very much, and as there
was not much frost in the ground
the water will nearly all be absorb
ed and will be 4 great help lin TT
ting the ground for the coming
crop.
Mr.. Fred Krieger, who some
time ago sold bis place here to
Emanuel Hermann and purchased
q place IN Tripp, loaded his house
hold goods Wednesday and shipped
them TO his new home. Mr.. Her
mann, who has sold his place ID j.
]. CASE, will at once move into the
Krieger house, and Nj. Cass, who
has sold his farm 10 TED. Sprowl.
will bold an auction sale Friday,
after which be Will move into town.
Gard of Thanks.
We wish I'd express i thanL.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

will refund your money if it doesn't
give relief.
w. Fl. Knowles, Of Cisco, I'LL,
writes: we have given Or, Kings
New Discovery the most thorough
tests for coughs, colds and various
bronchial troubles for SIX years, and
have never found it to fall"
ssFor about three months I had the
worst kind Of a cough" writes W. P.
Rinehart Of Asbury, n. ]. ut
would keep me awake for hours at
night. All the medicines I took did
not help me till at last / used IF;
Kings New Discovery: Fhree doses
gave me the first good nights rest t
had in months and further use COM.
pletely cured me" Sold by
E 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-27

FOR sALE-one span of mules,
5 and 6 years old, we'll broke, and
one mare s years old in foal.-
Henry Glmbel, 7 miles south of
Scotland.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
ch,ttd Mortsase sals

Whereas. on the 14th day of Febru-
airy, 1918, Fritz sRiemannSae m0tt&a80r
executed andgdeliveredito Security State
Bank as MORTGAGE. his chattel MORTGAGE
of in and to the property hereinafter de-
scribed, which mortgage was afterwards
assigned by the above named MORTGAGES
to John II. Luhman and thereafter by
him to 3. Stoltz. who is the present
owner thereof; and
Whereas default has been made in
the conditions Of said mortgage and
note, in that the said mortga9or has
not paid the amount secured by said
MORTGAGE at the time and in the man.
ner specified in the note secured there
by, which Indebtedness and note is
now past due and unpaid. and
Whereas. there Is now due and pay
able on said note and mortgage the
SUN of 1927. 90.
Now, therefore, at the request of the
above named assignee OF said mortgage
and note and as agent for him, l will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the
postofice in Gladstone. Stark county.
North Dakota, the property described
In said mortgage or. SO much thereof
as can be f0uRd and hereinafter de-
scribed,,S on the goth day of December,
"A. .D.ss19t3,, at. two o'clock IN the alter
moor E said day 4 % muchssttereof %
may be Unnecessary for the payment OF
the sum so due and the costs and ex-
penses OF sale. JUS
The property described in said
mortgage and to be sold az aforesaid,
is as follows: One mare, color brown,
weight 1. 200, age 10. named Maud;
ono mare ten years old, color brown,
weight, 200, named Bess.
G.. S.SCRYNE.
Assignee for Mortgage.
Thomas II. Pueh,
Attorney for Assi9nee Of Mortgage. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Milsrs Back Marquis Wheat

North Dakota has enjoyed for many
years the reputation of producing the
best bread wheat raised in the world.
Any one therefore who urges or backs a
new kind of seed wheat on the farmers
of North Dakota. assumes a grave re-
sponsibility. The men Of the Russell
Miller Milling Co. believe that q large
quantity of inferior seed wheat has been
more or less widely distributed through
out the state and that the prestige of
the state has suffered as a result. The
advent of Marquis wheat has been
watched with interest, not only by the
people back Of it, but by all interested
in the lettering Of North Dakota wheat.
Marquis wheat seed is very similar to
the finest Scotch Fife wheat and ac-
cosding to test gives an extra high yield
per acre and ripcns from a week to 10
days earlier than fife or even Blue Stem.
Its straw. is of moderate length, stiff
and resistant to rust. Growers state
also that its chaff holds the kernels
tightly so there is little lSss from shell
ling.
After much and careful investigation
the Russell Miller Milling Co. has
procured 100, 600 bushels of Marquis
seed. thoroughly re-cleaned to a test
weight of about IS lbs. to the bushel.
which is being sacked into 2 bushel
seamless sacks for distribution, at cost.
to the progressive farmers Of North
Dakota.
Samples of Marquis wheat are on ex-
hilton and can be bought at all of the
Occident Companys' elevators. Marquis
seed wheat sells for ST. 80 a bushel.
adv. 12-6-1m
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

BY virtue Of an execution issued out
Of and under the seal Of the Justice
court in and for the county Of Stark and
state-o North Dakota, upon q judgment
rendered and sdocketed In the said court
on the goth day of February. a. D. 1913.
in an action wherein E. Z. R0quette is
plaintiff and Isabel johnson is defend,
ant against. said defendant in favor Of
theAefd.platntin in the sum of foEty-s
aeeiiehts and 0pe.hlndredth dollars.
which execution was directed and de-
livered to me! as5 sheriff in and for the:
said county Of Stark and In which said.
action the following described properly
was attached under and by virtue Of a
warrant Of attachment duly issued here
in, stO-wit: two trunks and the con-
tents. SS,a
Notice is hereby given. that I. the
undersigned, sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above. described personal prop.
feftystOtthe highest bidder for cash at
public auction, az the front door Of the
scOurt house In the city Of Dickinson. in
the county of Stark and state Of North
Dakota, on Saturday. the Nth day Of
December. AZ. D. 1913, TAT the hour of
s o'clock o. ID on said day, d satisfy
the said execution. together with the
interest andtc0sts ahereon. @ss
Dated this 10th day pf December. IA.
sssS GEO. j. BROWN, s
Sheriff of Stark Co... n. .,
q. q. Murthas :a: MS.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. ss355s
Dickinson N Y 1l2sl3-2t
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
IT'S A MISTAKE.
l1ads ~ Many oiekiason Resdeat,.

49, SWeWy 4vVN1WoVU W08900AI$s
Many people in a misguided effortsto
get rid Of kidney backache. rely on
plssters, liniments and other make-
shifts. The right treatment il kidney
treatment and remarkably recommended
kidney medicine Is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Dickinson 10 no exception.
The proof 10 al your very door. The
following is an experience typical Of
the work Of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Dickinson:
Mira. Stewart, GAG Third St. East,
Dickinson, Nd, says: About a year
ago l began suffering from rheumatic
pains in various parts Of my body.
There was 9 constant dull ache in the
ANAL Of my back and the kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the trouble was re-
moved. Of late my kidneys have been
in fine shape, and I haven't needed any
kidney medicine. You may continue
publishing the endorsement 1 gave
several years ago.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no 0ther.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
IN from an operation that be had abot
three weeks ADO.

.tsstlstAF tlN 49, arz SEfE-str=E 1HEee NH49wATlGf -
I'M from an operation that be had about
three weeks ago.
The Ladies Aid society met with
A1ts. Edw. Carson Wednesday afternoon.
Decesnber 3rd, and was very we'll at
tended. The sum collected was 81. 50
which Is the most ever received By the
Mefshall aid. The next meeting will
with Mrs. John Siverts, al Paradise,
Wednesday. January 7th, 1914.
Edw. Carson, u genial and prosper
tn8 merchant, has just received q nice
lin Of Christmas supplies, to be had
at7ye.y reasonable prices. He has also
Installed q small cook stove in tho
rooms back of bis store, formerly used
as dwelling rooms, for the convenience
and comfort of the stage drivers who
must eat their lunches there. Mrs.
Carson serves a good cup Of coffee to
thetnn, which makes them feel fine in
this cold weather.
Fred Siverts had an accident Monday
,Wasf he received . broken arm. He
shads been out riding and the horse
stumbled. both Fred and the horse fall
ling. There was no help to be had. 90
5the poor boy walked and crawled for
hall q mile, when BURGESS found him,
took him in and notified his folks, who
Immediately sent. for q doctor. The
arm was badly hurt and already SO
swollen that tho doctor could not quite
find out where it was broken, but it 10
near the shoulder. Fred was taken to
Bismarck on Tuesday by Dr.. Furman.
and his many friends here hope for q
speedy recovery
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
mo Mystsrless ereplem.

n mysterious Preblenr.5 .75t.
The performer dlsplaysa large sheet
Of white paper, calling attention to
the fact that Il. contains no writing or
marking Of amy Kind. This is suspend.
"a from 1 frame or rested against an
easel in full view Of the spectators.
Then the entertainer addresses the
audience and requests them to think Of
Q number. This being done. they are
asked to multiply the number thought
Of BY 2. The next step In the process
ID to add 6 and then to divide the re-
suit thus obtained BY 2. Next, direct
them to subtract the number original
" thought Of and to add 4 to the nnal
result. The cohjurer then applies q
match to the paper, which IL seen to
burn up with the exception of a strip
that resembles the figure Z very dis
tnctly. Seven proves. to be the answer
to everybody's problem, regardless Of
the fact that each person thought Of
. different number to begin with. To
obtain the effect with the paper the
reader must add a few drops Of nitric
acid to q suflclent quantity of asbestos
paint and with q brush outline the
figure on the paper and allow it to dry.
This, Of COURSE, must be done prior to
giving the exhibition. Seven will al.
ways be tho ANSWER II the above for.
mula 10 employed.-scientinc Ameri-
can.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Lawn Bowls


Each player 10 provided with two
balls gayly colored, Q little larger than
tennis balls. A white ball called Jack
ID first thrown to the end of the lawn.
The players who stand at this end aim
to send their balls so they may lie a.
close to the white ball az possible.
Sides and colors are chosen. The side
whose balls are nearest to the white
ball counts one point for each ball 20
placed. Seven, fourteen or twenty one
makes a game. as agreed upon before
beginning.
The art of bowling in this play con
lists in knocking away the opponents
balls. from their positions near tho
Jack or in, striking the Jack itself
from among them: also in bowling
nearer than any other without dis
turbing ones own. balls. E
This game does not require much
space, but the ground must be level,
grass short and well moved.
Girls and even women enjoy this
play. ~.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13

20. o. Odegaard of Marshall was in
town last Tuesday ~transacting business.
Mrs. John .Laubscher is assisting at
tho Golden Rule during the Christmas
rush.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church me- last Wednesday with Mrs.
E.E. lneold.
John Scott from near Horse Nose
bnttes was Z business visitor, in Taylor
last Wednesday.
August Wesner of Halliday is assist
Ing at the Chas. Howe & Co.'S store dur
Ing the holiday rush.
Mrs. S. Rosen of Dickinson and two
children spent several days here last
week visiting with relatives.
The local camp of M. W. A. held
their annual election of officers at q
meeting last Tuesday evening.
c. C. Williams and j. M. Noes were
at the county seat on business last
" ednesday. They returned the same
The Taylor auditorium is now under
new management. L. A. Winter and
Harry Christen have leased the hall for
the coming year.
Our local physician was called up to
Gladstone last Sunday to attend to the
little son Of MI. and Mrs. Rufus 3. Lee.
who was quite sick.
"A social dance will be given at the
Taylor auditorium next Friday evening,
December 18th. Smiths orhestra will
furnish the music.
Peter johnson, proprietor. of the pool
hall. left for Carrin9ton last week. In
ffe future the pool hall will be in the
Ehenda4 81 other. parties
Deferred items)
Rev. C. %Jankowsky was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.,and Mrs. Bob Gray spent a few
day is town visiting relatives.
BENZ. Breum of Fairview, Mont, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Nj, and Mrs. H. Silvernail of Almont
spent THANKSGIVING here with relatives.
The Misses. Nellie Schmidt and Ida
Riener were visitors at Emerson last
week.S
Mr.aand Mrs. I. johnson Of Fargo
visited at the Tom Olson home last
week.
Nj. and Mrs. II. M. McCrath are &C.
cupyin&sthe Mrs. Lena Schmidt's resi-
dence. I'd
NJ. and Mrs. Paul liner were in
town Monday from their home on Knife
river.
Nathan Chase, from near Horse Nose
Butte.swas in town on Wednesday on
business.
Elaine Helmer made a business trip
o. Dpnn Center last Sunday. He went
out in$his3c cal.
MRS.. n. Peterson enjoyed a visit
from her brother, Anton Hunkoosky, of
Mandan recently.
Nj. and Mrs. Ingmon Haugen and
Mrs. II. Plaggemeier were county seat
visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Go. Davis is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. H. G. Schrieber,
Of Sweet Briar, N. D.
Mra.W. G. Kirkpatrick and two chill
dreh returned from their visit with rela-
tiyessh Gackle, N. D.
Mo- Chas. Moore and children
visited for few days with friends at
Glendtye. Mont. last week.
Alfred skauee of Hedrum, MINI. il
attending school here and staying at
the home Of his brother. H. E. Skauge.
MisssAnna Dean Of Hebron attended
the danceSki vens by the local camp of
MOodmen at the auditorium last
Wednesday evening.
Thesssinfant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Naupann. who live about il miles
south Of tOwn,was quite sick this week.
q physician wal called ont on Monday
evening.
large assortment Of Indian leather
goods, moccasins, pillow covers, etc. I.
III. Greeness&sc o.-adv. II.I5.ti
4
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Costly Bean.

The vanilla bean is said to be the
costllest bean on earth. It's home II
in Mexico. chiefly In Papantla and
Misantla. 1t grows wild and Is gath
cred solely by natives. Just al they
come from the wilderness of forests
the beans sell at $40 per 1000. After
they are dried and cured they are
worth from SO to $11 per pound, ac-
cording to their quality. They are used
extensively BY druggists and confec-
TONERS and form quite an important
Mexican product
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
s0eui,
ll 81,

Lost between Dickinson and Green
river. sDickinson-Mannin road. black
.a1tomobilestrunk Reward will Be paid
1or itssretiinrn to Dickinson Motor Car
sCo.-adv. M
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Nonsense.

-. Nonsense.
One whispers to his neighbor an ar
ticle, the next one IN adjective. next q
singular noun, verb, adverb. a number,
adjective and plural, q The last
whispers to the first. Each says
aloud what he has heard. and a com
piete sentence Is formed.
A Dangerous Game.
A dogsie whose name w&s Thsophilus
Tore . hat and two shoes into rags t'othse
'''You have had q nice game. but thsss's7
trouble ahead
Whom they zee what you've DONE" AfA
Pussy Cat said.
Then she smiled, to herself. and she
chuckled: "Hee, heel
What he'll get he'll deserve, aiwass bark-
ing at mel"
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
Deferred items)

Deferred items)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mischief are
the proud parents of q son. j.
Miss EAie Morris left Sunday fol-
Hebren, where she will teach school.
MI. and Mrs. Hollis Paden returned
to their home at Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Peter Burehart and father re-
turned from Hunters Hot Springs re-
Gently.
Mrs. Franz Bortscheller's father ar
rived here from Packowa. Hungary,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Harti and children
left Monday for. a visit with relatives
at Judson.
Miss Francis Dempsey of Hebron
visited withs.Nr. and Mrs. c. S. Bowse,
recently., 9
Misses Nellie Schmidt and Ida Rem
mer Of Taylor visited with Miss Monica
Berger recently.
The Firemen's dance which was given
in the new hall Thanksgiving night
was quite q success.
Mr.. and Miss Jennings were pleas
antly surprised by number Of theii
friends one day last week.
Miss Consuelia elk entertained about
eight Of her friends Tuesday afternoon,
the occasionrbsing her 9Th birthday.
Mics ana: Miller was down ,fsomsDick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day and attended, The
Firemen's dance here in the evening.
"A farewell party was given at the r.
v. FuIman home Tuesday evening il
honor OF. Nj. and Mrs. C. S. Bowsef.
On November 10Th occurred the wed.
ding of Mr.. Jacob Bernhard Of St. Vim
cent, and Miss Veronica Loran Of this
place. The witnesses were Joseph Fix
and Jacob Hoffman Of Mandan.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-13
To Exchange Real Estate

To exchanse-swA. 27-139.e7, Stark
county, N. D.. for California property.
Give description and make proposit ion.
Box 322,. Fresno. calif.-adv. 12-13-3p