davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
P. 4. BLISS. Editor 4 Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION s,.oo PER YEAR.

Pay your taxes at the Bon
Homme County Bank.-Adv.
Robert Stevenson spent Sunday
in Sioux City.
F. d. Wicks and wife went to
Sioux City Tuesday.
Mrs. John Schmierer Jr. of
Parkston, was in town Tuesday.
J. T.. Hutchison returned to
Sioux City Tuesday after a brief
visit at home.
jos. Stevenson went to Plankin-
ton Tuesday to look after his land
interests there.
George Hird is getting around
on crutches as a result of a sprain-
ed ankle received while jumping at
school.
JAG. Stackerl came from Sioux
City Sunday, and is overseeing the
work of putting down a well on one
OF his farms north west OF town.
Merrill Davis, son of l. j. Davis
living near Wittenberg, left last
Monday for Kansas City where he
will take a curse in automobile
repairing.
j. G. Ser returned to Belvidere
Monday evening. He came here
two weeks ago TO attend the well
ding of his nephew, John Serr liv-
ing near Lesterville. who was mar
ried Feb. 2nd to Miss Clara Meth,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
Meth.
The two little children of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Treiber have re-
lowered from the scarlet fever and
the premises we're fumigated We'd
nesday. This is the last case in
town, and it is hoped that the dis
ease has nov been thoroughly
stamped out.
Mrp. Zetta Townsan came from
Mitchell Monday to visit her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. W G. Haynes
for a few days. Mr.. Townsan is
now in Minneapolis arranging for
the manufacture of a new electric
bell that he has invented, to be at.
ched to an automobile.
The Wheeler Courier states
that tbs mail carrier between
that place and Bonesteel lost his
team and harness that morning by
breaking through the ice while
crossing the Missouri river. A
team and heavily loaded wagon
had crossed at the same place only
an hour before.
The wrestling match held in the
opera house last Thursday evening
by PEGGY of Cresco, Ia, and Paul.
son of Chicago, was won by PEGGY
who secured the first fall in 90
minutes and 45 seconds, and the
third fall in Z minutes and S Sec
onds. Paulson won the second
fall in 6 minutes and 10 seconds.
Mrs. Alfred Cobb arrived last
Sunday from Belvidere. Since
coming from Minneapolis where
he underwent an operation MIR.
Cobb has been here stopping at
the home of his sister. Mrs. r. s..
Birkinbine, but he is nov getting
quite strong and expects soon to-
be able to return to his home near
Belvidere.
Two hundred Chicago University
women students attended q s.purel
food dinner" the other day, served
by the head of the household
economic department Of the college
After the dinner all Of the guests
were taken sick with ptomaine
poisoning. Great is the science Of
household economies, that is, it is
q great help to The medical depart
tnent Of the college.
Hon. Granville Jones delivered
his lecture Monday evening on the
Making Of q Prodigal," in the
opera house. This was an adj
ditional number in the lecture
course, and il proved to be one Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
BANK STATEMENT

Statement of the condition Of GERMAN BANK
OF SCOTLAND Of Scotland. S. D.. at the close
of business on Feb 9TH. 1913. Date of cali
by Examiner Feb &, 1913. Date of Report
by Bank Feb 10. 1913.
= 49,. - ID lcnI1p1,Rn -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
BANK STATEMENT
Statement OF the condition of the

BON HoMME COUNTY BANK
of Scotland, S. D., at the close of business on
Feb. 4, 1913. Date of call by Examiner
Feb. o. 1913. Date of report by bank Feb. g
1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ANDALUS|A IS
SURROUNDED
BY FINE FARMS
WITHIN A RADIUS OF ONLY A
FEW MILES FROM THE CITY
ARE LOCATED SOME OF THE
FINEST. AND BEST MANAGED
FARMS IN CONVICTION COUNTY.

Andamsia is surrounded by some of
the finest farming lands in the coun-
try, and well-kept, prosperous look
few miles from the city limits. add
very much to the generally good i'm
preston when you are shown the city
and it's surroundings.
Oats are raised on these splendid
farms, 40 bushels to the acre; corn
from so to so bushels to the acre;
cotton IL TO l bale to the acre; sugar
cane, 400 gallons Of syrup to the acre;
sweet pota toes, 800 bushels to the acre;
besides peanuts, small fruit, and gard
en- truck of every variety.
Turkeys, chickens and squads are
also raised with profit, and stock rails
ing, if attempted on a larger plan,
would yield thousands of dollars an
nualIy to the investor.
These farms, with the land stumped
and drained, and under splendid Guilt
walton, are, in fact, an eye opener to
all who have the privilege Of seeing
them, and represent an opportunity
northern or western farmer, who. with
other numerous draw backs which go
with his expensive black soil, often
fails to make the money that Coving-
ton county farmers make with little
real trouble, and an average amount
Of work.
Commercial fertilizer IS used extern
sively, although the velvet bean plant,
plowed under, Is also improving the
land to a great extent where the ex-
pertinent has been tried, adding the
desired amount of humas to the soil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ANDALUS|A
HAS ITS FIRST
CHAUTAUQUA
cHAUTAUoUA Assertion, WITH
TWENTY ANDALUsIA BUSINESS
MEN AS STOCK HOLDERS,
FORMED THIS YEAR, WITH
MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS.

Andalusia has taken a step forward
this year in the organization of her
first Chautauqua Association, with J.
F. Brawner, secretary and treasurer,
and with 20 prominent business men of
the city as stockholders.
While the idea, Of course, is in the
way of an experiment, Chautauqua
movement always leads in the right
direction for any town that would en-
courage uplifting influences, and the
publicly which Andalusia has received
through the fact that she has a Chau-
tauqua Association has been worth
more to the city that might at first
be realized.
The best of talent was secured for
the first years program. and the at
tendance was all that could be desired.
Andalusia took a, certain pride, too,
in the brand new title of being a
Chautauqua town, and it is not i'm
possible that a Chautauqua building
viii: be erected within the year, and
the Andalusia Chautauqua made a
permanent thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ARE TO HAVE A
COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION
ARE PLANNING TO CALL IN EX-
PERT TO HELP THEM BAND TO-
GETHER FOR THE GOOD OF
THEIR SPLENDID CITY AND
SURROUNDING SECTION.

Andalusia needs a Commercial AS
sociation, and she is going to have
one, according to the determination
freely voiced by some of her best
known business men.
The money is there; the progress,
the backing in every way; all, really
that is necessary, is the securing of a
live, up to- date secretary who shall
not only be able to conduct the bust
ness in hand. but also to keep the peo-
pie together on the common ground of
mutual interest.
Andalusia, for instance, although
having had it's share of progress dur
ing the past ten years along with other
Central of Georgia railroad has no
advertising litera ture whatever; she
has had practically no publicity, and
she needs a good organizer to put in
the glad hand" system which has
worked such wonders in other GROWN e
towns. when the prospective citizen, or
even the chance visitor comes to town.
Andalusia wants to strengthen her
farming territory; she wants more
farmers, who will go in for diversified
crops; she wants to see factories come
velopment, and the time has come
when she sees the necessity of passing
the word on and out into the world.
Will Start Anew.
I'VE have AIDE several false starts
in the way of q Commercial ASsOcia-
ton for Andalusia," a prominent bust
ness man said to The Journal, but,
as AndaIusia continues to progress, we
see the need Of cooperation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

the nearest large market to Andalusia
the nearest city, in fact, 1t is easy
to figure out just why the success of
these two roads is being hoped for
in Anoalusia.
AndaIusia the Ideal.
Apdalusia is a city of splendid
progre SIS and Of beautiful homes.
Down town in the busy business dis
tricts, the men who believe in Anda-
lusia because they have every right
to believe in her, join hands in the
attractive pursuit of making money
rapidly. because there are sufficient
people, sufficient resources, and a flu
ture sufficiently promising to insure
prosperity for all that may come; while
the charming women of Andalusia at
emo to the important business of home
keeping in the residential sections,
charming, too, and full of peace and
soft contentment.
AS a town in which to succeed, in
many, many ways and TO the limit of
your capacity, as a town in which to
settle down to housekeeping for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

buildings and there is business enough
to keep them all going.
Andalusia is what is known the
country over as a money making town.
The city's water supply comes from
artesian wells, the electric light and
water works system being in the hands
of Il private concern.
At present there is no commercial
organization Of any kind, but a ma
iority of the business men have al
ready recognized the need of one, and
il is thought that the time is not far
distant when the Andalusia CONNER
cial Association will be reality.
The Ladies Civic Improvement Club
has accomplished an inestimable
e:moG1t of good for the city, and those
who are interested in the situation
Bncw that the work OF a Commercial
4 Association and the Improvement
Club rightly combined, would mean a
great deal in the right direction.
Surroundings Are Good.
Andalusia is surrounded by the
finest kind of farming lands. and her
country trade on a Saturday gives her
metropolitan appearance which will
impress you from the beginning.
Every one of the stores in the busi-
ness section does a record breaking
business when tho country trade
makes its appearance in town on Sat
urday, and the home trade keeps bust
ness brisk during the rest of the week
You cannot rent a place for bust
ness in Andalusia today, because every
available spot is taken.
There are no vacant houses and no
vacant store buildings
Attra ctive dwelling places, ana
houses to rent are in construction, and
the man who would make money rap
idly in Andalusia should buy real es-
tate, improve it, and then rent 1T.
There are in the neighborhood of 10
J., n
city. the auto being the most popular
mode of travelling to and from the
milling towns and farming sections
which surround Andalusia.
Andalusia, Of course, Is just now
entensely interested in the fact that
the Florida and Alabama railroad,
starting from Bagdad, Fla, and al
ready reaching as far as Munsen, 70
miles distant, has Andalusia as its
prospective point.
This will open up the fine territory
between Pensacola and Andaius1a with
far-reaching results.
Another railroad, running out from
C7aiiiVer Junction through Baker TO
Falco, is expected, in time, to come
through to Andalusia.
With the former, it will be possible
to leave Pensa cola, change cars at Mil
and if the road now running from Gal
liver Junction through Baker to Falco,
comes on to Andaiusia, as people are
confident it WILL Galliver will be the
only change, probably, between Pen
sacola and Andalusia.
In either case. a great deal of time
will be saved, for now, going out of
Pe1Sa cola toward FIomaton, one
changes at FIomaton and Georgiana,
and toward Florala you change at
Gre stview and F'lorala-
When you consider that Pensacola Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
POSTOFFICES IN
CONVICTION COUNTY
ALABAMA.

Anda1usia,
Brooks,
Falco,
Florala,
CAN'T,
Green Bay,
Lockhart,
McRae,
Opp,
Policy,
Red Level.
River Falls.
Sanford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
GOOD ROADS IN
COVINGTON COUNTY
THEY ARE A SOURCE OF PRIDE
NOW COMLETED IN THE
AND INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE
GENERALLY, AND THERE ARE
40 MILES OF EXTRA FINE ROADS
COUNTY.

The people Of CovinSton county be-
Heve in good roa DIS.
Already there are about 40 miles of
good roads, made about thirty-feet
wide, of a clay and sand mixture with
the National Highway riS1ning through
Andalusia. due North af South
Automobiles are used with success
and comfort all over the county, and
the subject of roads, good and bad,
is one that is sharply discussed at
every turn, because everyone whom
you meet is reasonably sure to be in
terested in one way or another.
The automobile is used almost to
the exclusion of any other mode of
transportation between the milling
towns and across country among the
farming sections, and, Of course, as
might naturally be expected, the auto
mobile man is the man most thorough
ly interested i'm maintaining as good
roads everywhere as possible.
Covington county roads are beauti-
full, and picturesque in the extreme.
The clay mixture of which they are
built gives them the rich, red clay
color, very effective on a sunny spring
BIS of the most gorgeous wooded lands
and farm country in Alabama.
TSaeS lead past towns that are bust
ling With progression and enterprise;
past perfectly titled fields that vie with
any Iowa or Illinois or Ohio fields in
rich and fertile appearance; past the
Sweet Gum woods and thick set
on out into the Covington county sun
shine, again, which is the fairest in
all Alabama.
Covington is proud of what 1t has so
far done on the good roads proposition,
and we'll she may be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

(Contiued on Next Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
BASEBALL IN
ANDALUSIA

Baseball fourishes IN Andalusia this
year as never before, with DR.. 6. l..
Gresham and Dr.. +. r. Smith as man
ayers of the home team" and with
long list of games to be played be-
fore the summers close.
The city boasts of a splendid ball
park, and a great deal OF interest is
taken in the national sport, especially
when the home boys win.
Interest has increased this year TO
a surprising extent, according to the
fans and some fine games are expected
later in the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

res: of your natural days; and as a
town where you may watch the steady
march of progress as 1t sweeps the fer
tile county round, adding its splendid
quota of prosperity to your prosperity.
Andalusia stands out e-eminently.
There is little TO ask in Andalusia-
what you are to mean to the town,
or just what kind of citizen you intend
to be both in your own interest and in
the interest of the town, spells sue
cess or failure for you as the case
may be.
But the welcome is already there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
COunty,Leader
Great WiregraSS Section
Only County in Alabama In
creasing It's Cotton. Re
ceipts in 1912 Over 1911.

HAS AN AREA OF 600 SQUARE
MILES, AND A POPULATION or
1924 PEoPLE-ITs VAST RE-
SOURCES MAKE 1T THE GARDEN
SPOT OF SOUTHEAST ALABAMA,
AND A BOON TO THE MAN WHO
WOULD MAKE HIMSELF HOME
AND FORTUNE.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
GUY H. CASTLEMAN
DIES WEDNESDAY

Guy II. Castleman, a well known
Mishawaka boy, residing at 1109 Ann
St, died Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the st. Joseph's hospital
Death was the result of an operation
which he recently underwent for a
complication OF diseases.
Mr. Castleman was born in Culver,
Ind, April 10, 1895. being II years,
Z months and 16 days Of age at the
time of his death. He came to this
city from Culver and for the past
three years has been employed at the
Mishawaka WoOlen Manufacturing
Co. He is survived by his father
James II. Castleman, 1109 Ann St;
two brothers, Arthur Castleman, Cul
Yer. and Carl J. Castleman of this
city. and one sister Mrs. NJ. A. Nav
horter of Colorado Springs.
The remains will be shipped to Cul-
yer, Ind, Thursday afternoon over the
Nandalia. Funeral services will be
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Methodist church at Culver.
Burial will occur in the Culver ceme-
terry.
The remains may be viewed at the
residence, 1109 Ann St, from Wednes-
day evening up to Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
MOOSE LODGE HAS
BIG OPEN MEETING
An Interesting Program Was Pre-
sented by the Local
Lodge.

The old Methodist church building
was crowded Wednesday evening on
the occasion of the big open meeting
given there under the auspices of the
local lodge Of the Loyal Order of
Moose. At a social gathering and re-
ceptiOn held In the rooms following
the program of speeches in the church
building everything was thrown open
for the inspection and use of the
guests. This included the bowling al
leys, gymnasium, reading rooms, etc.
The program of the evening open
en- with a concert on the four corners
by the Moose band. Following this
the crowds on the streets marched 70
the church building where the pro-
gram OF speeches was given.
Lieut.. Gov. w. p. O'Neill was mas
ter Of ceremonies and introduced May
Or-electsR. W. Gaylor, who spoke
briefly on fraternalism. He was fol-
lowed by EX-Sen. Robert +. Proctor
of Elkhart. who spoke on the objects
and accomplishments Of the order
Mrs. 1. X. Parks rendered several
violin selections accompanied by Miss
Helen Guilfoyle of South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
LABORER ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF MOTORCYCLE

Charged with the larceny Of a 5000
motorcycle, a pair Of leggings, and a
pair of gloves, and some other minor
accessories. Cleotis Markham, a labor
er. was arrested by Officer Leachman
Tuesday afternoon.
The affidavit on which the warrant
was issued for Markham's arrest was
made by Earl Moore. According to
Mr.. Moore. Markham last week nego-
tiated for the purchase of the motor
cycle, taking it out for trial. After
using it a few days Markham return
ed the machine. 1t had been dam
aged TO some extend and was placed
in a repair shop.
1t is declared that a lock and chain
had been placed on the motorcycle,
after it was taken TO the shop, but
that Markham visited the shop last
Sunday and broke the chain in order
to get possession of the wheel. He
to return the wheel Sunday
night, and was then seen and recog-
niZed. He was wearing the gloves
when arrested
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
3.5ORECEIPEF FREE.
FOR WEAK MEN
Send Name and address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

We have In our possession a pres rip
ton for nervous debility lack Of viCor.
weakened manhood. failing memory and
lame back. brought on by excesses. uu-
natural drains. or the folles Of youth.
that has cured many worn and ner-
Yous men right in their own zones
without any additional help OF medicine
that We think every man who wishes ID
regain his manly power and Yirility,
quickly and quietly. should have CCDy.
SO we have determined - send copy II
the prescription free Of charge. in plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 20 any man who
will write US for Il.
This prescription comes from a physi-
cian who has made a special study or
men. and We are convinced IL is the sureSt
acting combination for the cure Of de-
hcient manhood and vigOr failure ever
put tOgC ther.
We think we owe f 10 our fellow man
10 send them a copy in confidence 50 that
any man anywhere who Is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful pateuC
medicines secure what we believe is the
quickeSt-actin- restorative, upbulding.
SPoI-TOGCHING remedy ever devised.
and 50 cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop us q line like this:
Interstate Remed~ Co. 444T Luck Build
ing. Detroit, Mich. and we will send You a
copy OF Is splendid recipe I'm a plain
ordinary envelope free Of charge 4 great
many doctors wouids charge 50 90 10 $500
f0r merely writing out prescription like
this-0ut we send il entirely free.-Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
ALBERT SCHEIDELHUT
WEDs MARY SOMMERS

One OF the prettiest weddings ever
solemnized took place Tuesday morn
ing IN Grand Rapids. Mich. when
Albert Scheibelhut of this city was
married 10 Miss Mary Sommers. The
ceremony was performed at ST. Mary's
Cathollc church by the pastor, Rev.
Father Vogel, Tuesday morning at s
O'Clock. Prof. Thiesen played the
wedding march. The bride was at
tired IN beautiful gown OF white
silk crepe de chine, entrain, trimmed
IN pearls and silk Chentillie lace. She
wore full length bridal veil, caught
with wreath OF swandOnia blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet Of
white chrysanthemums. The brides
1ewelry consisted o. a silver pin with
four dangling diamonds, which was
presented TO her by her aunt, Mrs.
MARY AlnenOn. From the residence
70 the church the bride wore a white
shawl, which was worn by her grand
mother, 65 years ago on her wedding
day In Europe. and which has never
been worn again until Tuesday. IT
having been brought from Europe
about three months ago by the brides
aunt, Mrs. Alfienon
Miss Emma Sommers Of Grand
Rapids, sister OF the bride, was the
bridesmaid and was attired in a pref
" gown OF blue silk crepe de chine
trimmed in shadow lace and chiffon,
wore white beaver picture hat and
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Henry Scheibelhut, Of this city bro
ther OF the groom, was the best man.
The ring bearer was Miss Clara Kirk
of, cousin OF the bride, who was at
tired in a white embroidery dress and
carried the ring concealed in a white
lily. F. Jainansch and +. Geller were
the ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the newly married couple
at the home Of the brides mother,
961 Bowery st, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. ]. Graenereld and Miss ].
Schnitt assisted in the dining room.
Miss Esther Scheibelhut Of this city,
sister Of the groom, was in charge OF
the gift room. Miss Anna Winn pre-
sided at the punch bowl Music was
also furnished by Miss Scheibelhut
and Miss Winn. Decorations az the
church and residence were white and
yellow chrysanthemums. About IT'S
relatives and friends attended this re-
ceptiOn.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
MANY LOCAL YOUNG
PEOPLE ARE NEEDED

Miss Dora Josephine Keitzer Of this
city and Edward Kelly of Monterey,
Ind. were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning at o'clock in the
Catholic church in that city. Miss
Keitzer was attended by Miss Oneida
Neidhart Of South Bend.
Miss Keitzer is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Keitzer of Monterey,
Ind, but for the past seven years has
resided in this city. having been en-
plOyed in the office Of the Mishawaka
WOOlen Manufacturing Co. During
Miss Keitzer's residence in this city
she, has made a large circle of friends.
Mr.. Kelly is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly OF Monterey, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly will reside in
Monterey.
Among those who attended the
wedding were John Kline and daugh-
ter Miss Catherine, Of this city.
DeSchryber- Hearzt.
Henry DeSchryber and Miss Elodie
Heart two we'll known young peo-
pie of this city, were united in mar
riage Wednesday morning in a nup-
tial high mass at st. Bavo's Catholic
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. Shoekaert.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Camel Claeys. sister of the groom,
while AlphOnse Hearzt, brother of the
bride, acted in the capacity OF the
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeSchryber will re-
side in this city.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-27
MnSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Milbrook,
Mich, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Landgraf.
Anthony and Miss Monica BOSNIAN
will spend Thanksgiving day in Chi
cagO.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. V. Roy have gone
to Steger, H., where they will spend
THANKSGIVING day with their daughter
Mrs. John Peterson.
Mrs. Ray Long, Chicago, is visiting
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pollok, n. Main
St, are visiting with relatives in Lig-
Onier.
William Bivans, the popular mix
olOgist at the Mishawaka hotel will
leave Thursday morning for Decatur,
H., where he will spend the week
end visiting with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Waidner and
two children have gone to Laporte,
where they will spend Thanksgiving
day with relatives. The trip was
made bv auto