davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
John Foley and wife of Olsvet were
in town SATURDAY..

John Foley and wife of Ol.vet were
in town SATURDAY..
Mrs. Claus Flick Jr., of Trip.
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. j H. Minnich.
Quite a number of farmers around
Scotland took advantage of the Breed
ers' Stock Sale at Mitchell last week.
The Dunmire Brothers sold two Short
horn bulls for which they received
$3.50, and two gifts for which they
received $3.50. Chas. Carey bought
four Duroc Jersey sor-s and one Short.
horn bull; E. Mueller bought one
bull; Henry Simantel bought the Sec
ond prize Shorthorn bull. for which
he paid 5000; M. A. Musser bought
one Shorthorn bull; Earl Holman
bought one Shorthorn COW and one
Duroc Jersey boar; Bruce Holman
bought one Duroc Jersey sow. The
top price for Shorthorns at the sale
was for a COW and calf, which brot
$1,000. One Hereford bull was bid
in for So, 700, but this is believed to
have been a fake sale for advertising
purposes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
TOAD
Little Amphibian Has Strong
Homing Instinct.
Like. the Proverbial Cat, He Will
Come Back to His Fixed Abode 1t :
There is Any Possibility OF
His Doing 1t.

When l was a boy down on Cape
Cod, writes a friend of the Compan-
ion, l remember my mother scraping
the side of a toad with her hoe While
working in the garden. The next DAY
mother noticed there was a large soap
in the toad's side. 1t made her nerv-
Gus to look at 1t, and she asked me TO
put the toad in a box and carry 1t
away. l carried the toad a distance
of three miles into the woods and
dropped him. He was back in our gar
den the very next day; and although
repeated the performance three
times, it hoped back every time. III
nally mother said not to bother him,
for the scab was healing.
| never gave that. a second thought
until | happened to be studying unde
Professor Sharp at Boston university,
when, to illustrate a point to the class,
he said that toads, like carrier pigeons,
possessed the homing instinct; then !
thought of the toad that mother had
asked me to carry away from u gar
den at Provincetown, 80 years before.
1t happened next morning after FRO
fessor Sharp made the remark about
the homing instinct of h%op-toads that
Il freight conductor came into the sig
nal tower where / am employed and
showed me a hop-toad lie had picked,
up on the lawn at the Saugus station
and brought to Boston in his cabOOse;
he said he intended to put the toad in
his garden at Somerville to eat the
bugs.
| told the conductor about the ex-
perience l had with a toad down on
Cape Cod and that Professor Sharp
had said that toads did really possess
the homing instinct. Finally, we de-
cided to tie a small tag to the toad's
hind leg with the, conductors name
and address written on it: and he was
to turn the toad loose In his garden at
Somerville that afternoon. When the
conductors train arrived at Saugus
the next noon the toad with a tag on
which his name was written was hop
station.
In order to prove still further that
toads do really possess the homing in
stinct / took a toad from my garden
at Wakefield, ten miles from Boston,
Putting the toad in a box, ! walked
i to the Wakefield station and took q
train for Boston at half.past ten in the
evening. When I arrived in Boston
transferred to the Elevated and rode
to Charlestown, and at the corner OF
Perkins and Hayerhill streets, Charles.
town, II mile from Boston, near the
signal tower where I work, I released
the toad. The toad was tagged with
my name and address.
AS I walked into my driveway in
Wakefield at half-past eight the mex
morning a dusty.looking toad with q
small tag tied to his hind leg hoped
across the lawn from the direction Of
the Metropolitan park reservation. an6
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
AN NoUNcEMENT.
purposes.
To my Friends and Patients =

To my Friends and Patients -
Since my Office work has grown to
such proportions as to require all of
my time and energy that my health
and strength will permit me to give,
l have decided to confine my practice
hereafter to office and consultation
work only.
Shall continue to specialize in dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, and endeavor to qualify my
self better in this line of work as
time goes on and install the best mod
ern apparatus and instruments obtain
able for this class of work. Hope
eventually to be able to limit my
practice to this specially altogether
if this location will permit, but for
the present will continue to do gener-
al work, except that l shall make no
calls after this week. Expect to
have regular Office hours as follows:
At down town office from 9 a. m.
till noon and from 1880 to $50 p.
m. At my home from z to 8 p. m.
Yours for better service,
H. j. G. KooRs. M. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
Easy Money.

you have grown rich as a stock
promoter"
YES" replied the man who wore
4 diamond scarf pin.
"How did you get into that line of
business?"
II realized early In life that 1t is
human nature for people to count
their chickens before they are
Matched"
"Well?"
."That makes 1t easy to sell them
phony eggs."-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
THE NEW ERA MOVEMENT.

Rev. VIM. R. Scott returned or
last Thursday from Minneapolis,
MINI where he attended a great
district conference of the Presbyterian
New Era Movement. sit was an
inspiring event." he told the report
er, "and the message | bring hack
home is sure to accomplish much good
for cur town."
rs the New Era Movement designed
to make Presbyterians of everybody 2"
"Not at all. The New Era Move.
ment is simply a real. live. united
movement of ali the / ,631, 748 Pres
byterian communicates in The United
States towards accomplishing the ire
mendous task confronting the Church
as a result Of the world war;"
What is that task?"
1.-The betterment of mankind in
ways that the world war as yet failed
to accomplish The war was fought
for Christian ideals. Now that the
war is won. it is the Church's duty
to carry out these ideals to their Ill
innate fulfllment."
"What practical steps will the Pres
byterians take?"
"As a sample of the Church's new
conception of its relation to world
affairs. the Presbyterians will spend
$500, 600 for the relief of stricken
Protestant churches in the war
and $500. 900 on returning soldiers
and sailors who went to the war from
Presbyterian homes. They plan to
utilize thu resources within the
Church to increase by 100 per cent
their expenditures for educational,
benevolent and missionary work
They propose to spend $l3, 600, 900
this wear and perhaps $75, 600. coo
ffss years. The Presbyterians be-
, .evs hat in fva yeas the New Era
! l'nyeInsnt ean accomplish more for
humanity than the wal accomplished
with all it's sacrifices. And they are
~marshaling all their forces as Com
rades Of The New Era for 8 world
wide, crusade under the banner Of
their Prince Of Peace"
Is the Church doing anything TO,
its ministers
Yes. 1t plans to increase under.
paid a ors' salaries ST.. 600, 600 this
year. The $l3, 600. 600 for The
Church Boards is only a portion Of
the Church expense The total bud,
get for this year will really be $40,
600, 600, of which SGT, 600, 600 vii
be required for local church expen-
sea
.How will our town benefit by thi.
New Era Movement"
Through the recreation. Of th,
spirit of fellowship and brotherhood
among nj own people, through tn,
thinking by each individual of hi,
personal DUTY in community terlns,
through the solving Of such Ioca
neighborhood and social problems q.
confront US. through the Christianiz
ing of the community. The New Er,
Movement is essentially q spiritua
force, cultivatine personal and HON,
virtues. reviylng the family altar,
evangelizing the people. spreading th,
Gospel through the community, an,
administering practical aid. and com
fort ~ those IN need Or distress.
Has. not the Church always con
sidered these tbi 'gs its duty?"
The Church has been. like til,
American people, 9 giant not exert
ing its full power. The war woke VI
America. The New Ira Moyemer
is the resistless force Of tha re-awak
ened Ghurch1to win the world foj
Christ..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Geo. Newell and wife were in Tyn-
dali last Saturday.
Otto Schmierer received his dis
charge lastsw4sk and returned kome
Saturday
]. J. Krall's work always gives
satisfaction. Let him test your eyes
on Saturday. Jan. 25.-Adv.
Misses Myrtle and Iva Sweet re.
turned on Monday from q visit in
Tyndall and Tabor.
Mrs. M. ". Janda returned last
Thursday from q visit with her dauph-
ter, Mrs. Anton Chasfka, in Tyndall.
Did you say you like the town you
live in snd want to see it improve?
Ito, help boost the soldiers memo
rial community house.
Mrs. Chernus returned last Eriday
night from q visit Of two weeks epent
withsher sister in Nebraska ard with
SItenus ~ sioux City.
THEM. E.choir gave i shower last
Saturday evening at the home 81 Mrs.
KiFb.sDunmire, for Mrs. Dummies
aistsys Mrs. Lawrence Rsdnan.
Malcolm Mum came home last
lFridsyevening, bringing his honora:
Bile discharge from the service He
has been in ths railroad service, and
hasghssh stationed II Virginia.
tyin Treiek LIFT cn Monday fof1
Alsspisr where ne hss been reinetated
q f6e lob sin TIE lumber yard which
heassAsltsto 90 into The service. Hugo
IMlSksRill take his oid place ia the
Nsj(ssUrk Store here. Most Of the
boysw5o returra I finding their Old
cblANasting for Them.
81 get ready and boost for
E6e9E10ld md help build the Commun-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
Reqainina seIf-Respeet.

The respect of another is the first
restoration of the self-respect n man
has lost; our ideal of what he is be-
comes to him the hope and pattern
of what he may become.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily &C the
Rexall Store.
G. G. Max. Your Druggist.
VIM. Brown of Springfield was in
town Saturday between trains and
called upon his niece, Mrs. j. l..
Quinn. Mr.. Brown recently lost his
wife. and has broken up his home at
Springfield. He was on his way to
Woonscc ket to visit his brother for a
time.
Come on, let's have a nice surprise
for our soldier boys when they get
home by defeating a nice building tc
them and show them that we thought
OF them and are glad to do something
for them in appreciation Of thsir ser.
vice to U country.
Mrs. Henry Baisch. who has been
spending several months with her
daughter. Mrs. Downs, at Sioux
Falls, returned home Saturday. She
was accompanied ty her son Arthur,
who recently returned from France.
and war discharged at Camp Dodge.
Arthur has seen much service at the
front. was commended for bravery,
and was finally wounded. but il now
feeling we'll and apparently lie nons
the worse for his strenuous experienc
ED.
Hugo Treick and " ia. H Neumeie,
tel. who have been VI Camp DpdRe.
received their discharges last week
and returned home Thursday night,
end the Emmick brothers, who havs
been across the. pond, returned TIL
same day Gofgee Yates also resceis
ed his discharge from Camp Dodg,
last week. Mrs. Yates met him il
fSioux City aga they went 10 Daila.
toSisitshis people for few days.
lEEzIa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE.

Located in Hyde County, S. D., A
miles from Highmore the County Seat.
6l2 acres. Good buildings. artesian
well, $50 acres of alfalfa, $50 acres
under cultivation. Good level land.
Plenty cheap pasture land adjacent.
Fine stock farm. Price $45. 90 per
acre. No commission, I own the
farm. If taken Dol can give possess
sion this spring. Liberal terms.
Write for further particulars.
H. H. sTONER.
Highmore, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Not the Road to Wealth.
slime is money" said Uncle Eben;
'but jes' de same de man dat finds
himself wifi q lot o. time on his hands
has made a pore investment"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

j. r SER of Creighton, Neb.,
5 opped IF here for a short visit Sun
d. while returoing home from d trip
to Kadoka.
Rev. W. r. Scott exchanged pull
pits last Sunday With Rev. Dr.. Wal
lace of Mitchell, who was TO speak
in Avon, Rev. Scott going ta Avon
and DR.. Wallace occupying tie pulpit
in the Presbyterian church here. In
the evening Dr.. Wallace gave a talk
on "How we won the war" which
was instructive and interesting. His
conclusions were that the great credit
for the part that America took in the
war was not due to its munition fac.
tories, its chip building or it's air
planes, but to the superior personnel
Of the soldier boys we, sent to the
front.
Mr.. Fred Fuerst, living near Kay
lor, received the following message,
dated Jan. 18th. from Washington:
Erred Fuerst, Scotland. S. D /:
Deeply regret to inform you that Pri-
vate George Fuerst, Motor Transport
Corps, is officially reported as killed
in action September GOTH"
Mr.. Fuerst had not been able to
hear from his son since last Septem-
Der and had made efforts through the
Red Cross and other sources to get
information as to his condition, but
this is the first report that he has
been able to receive. The informa.
tion is very meagre, and an effort
will be made to get into communica-
ton if possible with some of the boys
who were called last March and went
with George to the front, and if pos.
sjble ascertain more CT the particulars
of his death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
Their Needs

Said the facetious Teller: "What a
hungry man wants is a regular meal.
What the dyspeptic requires is q meal,
reglar."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
GRADE CARDS WEDNESDAY

Grade cards will be issued to high
school students for the second period
OF the semester next Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Emlham Students Show
Ability in Production

The Day Dodgers of Earlham Col
|lege presented Fanny and the Serv'
ant Problem" in Lindley hall at Earl
ham college Friday evening before a
large audience Of Earlham students
and townspeople.
Ellen Newkirk played Fanny with
natural ease and ability. Charles
Robinson was well suited to the part
of Lord Bantock. the handsome Eng
lish lord and gentleman. Martin Ben
nett, uncle of Fanny and butler for a
long period of time at Bantock Hail.
was ably played by Cyril Pitts. Juan
tia Ballard, as Susannah Bennett,
housekeeper and wife of the butler
displayed natural histrionic proclivi'
ties as a typical English housekeeper
Carolyn Bradley as Honoria Bennett
and Irene Kutter as Jane Bennett
each took their parts well
Francis Nicholson as Ernest Ben.
nett displayed real talent in his in.
depreciation of the role. Louise and
hoff twins, took the part of the Misses
Wetherell, the maiden aunts of Lord
Bantock, real English gentlewomen
Appreciation Of their ability to inter
pref these parts well was shown by
applause on the part Of the audience
at their last exit Edwin Teale played
the role of DR.. Freemantle, the cheer
full, encouraging family doctor OF
| Bantock Hall.
Those taking parts as chorus girls
| friends of Fanny, were Faye DeBeck
Helen Lyon, Helen Riggs, Mar.
Dickson, Ruth Boyd, Marian Hadley
Agnes McFail, LaVerne Jones, Elsie
Smith, Mary Carman, Juanita Wick
EFT and Beulah Bowers.
Miss Laverne Jones was in charge
of the costuming. Miss Edna johnson
of the Earlham college faculty, coach
ed the play. Miss Johnson has coach
ed Day Dodger plays for severa
| years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
BOARD TO SELECT
JUNIOR SITES TODAY

The board of education will meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock to
decide upon sites for the two junior
high schools.
Dwight Perkins of the architecture.
firm of Perkins, Fellows and Hamil-
ton, of Chicago, who have been select
ed to design the schools, was In Rich
mond Friday and with the board ex-
amined all the sites upon which the
boa I'd has option: There will no
doubt be some discussion on the
ground question.
Mr. Perkins made his recommends
lions to the board. He will begin i'm
mediately to make preliminary
sketches.
J. H. Bentley, superintendent OF
schools, said Saturday that the board
had under consideration one story
school buildings. However, the build
ings that are erected will be 80 de-
signed that they may be extended
should the need arise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
.POSTOFF|CE RECEIPTS
SHOW GOOD GAIN

A gain Of $3,4S2 In receipts is re-
ported by Otto H. Sprong, head of the
sales department of the Richmond
postoffice, for the quarter ending
March 81, over that Of the quarter end
ing Dec 81 The report, announced.
today gives total receipts as $48,626.53
compared to $45,144.27 for the winter
quarter.
The thirteen county postoffices were
furnished $9,O95 Of postal supplies.
They received $3.50 during the win
ter quarter. Surplus remittances
sent to Indianapolis this quarter were
,$2S,513S1; last quarter $24,912.05 sur
plus was RENTED.
Net credit given the county postof-
fices during the spring quarter with
which to straighten out their accounts
was $3,549.72. Last quarter 1t was 3d..
665.14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Mrs. Sarah Mccoy Dies
At Home Near Boston

Mrs. Sarah Mccoy. 81 years old.
wife OF William Mccoy, died suddenly
Friday evening at o'clock at her
home south OF Boston Of autointoxica-
ton. Mrs Mccoy was well-known
nurse and had many friends.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
church at Boston. Burial will be al
Boston
Surviving relatives are the hus'
band, William Mccoy, the mother
Mrs. Rosa Moran, brothers, William
Moran, of Kokomo, Patrick Moran, OF
Winchester, and Michael Moran OF
Economy and two sister of Lynn, Ind.
Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Nancy
Johnson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
DEATHS

Cranor-Funeral services for Milo
Cranor, 80 years old, who died at his
home in Williamsburg, will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home. Burial will be in Winchester
Ind. Friends may call any time.
Marlne-Mrs. Blanch Marine, 2s
years old, died at her home, 704 Lin
wood Avenue, Dayton, O., Thursday
She had been i'll three weeks. The
body was brought to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Moore
301 North Twenty-f1rst street, where
funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.
Hoover will off1ciate. Burial will be
In Earlham. Friends may call any
time. The surviving relatives are a
husband and two children, Maxine and
Richard, her parents an dthree broth.
ers, Leroy Moore, who is in France
Perry and Earl Moore.
ReynoIds-Miss Kate Reynolds, Ct
years old, died at 4 o'clock Saturday
morning at her home in Williamsburg
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at Williams
burg Burial will be in Williamsburg
Friends may call any time Sunday.
connelI-Funeral services for Jerry
Cornell, former Richmond resident
who died at his home at Lafayette
will be held from St. Mary's church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Buria
will be in st. Mary's cemetery. The
body will arrive here Sunday evening
and will be taken to the home of his
mothere on North West Third street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Cdored Easter Eggs For
"Kiddies" Again This Year

Easter day will be celebrated for
the children tomorrow by coloring
eggs for the first time since the war
started. A few eggs have been dyed
during the war. but because Of the
scarcity of coloring material this was
reduced to a minimum.
All of Germany's trade secrets have
been discovered and one Of these Is
the way to make dyes as the Germans
made them prior to 1914. The Amer.
lean dyes therefore, are just as good
as those made in Germany.
All colors may be secured by the
young folks In Richmond and al
though there is no increase in price,
there Is only limited supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19

today by J. D. MacLachlan, secretary
OF the Nova Scotia miners union. On
that date the present union goes ouN
Of existence and the election Of Off
GERS and other business OF the United
Mine Workers will be arranged. The
Amalgamation with the United Mine
Workers was decided upon by miners
of this province year or more ago
and the consent of the operators was
obtained at meetings held in February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY DMINISTRATOR WITH
WILL ANNEXED

me Undersigned, administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Caroline N. Rowlett. deceased, hereby
gives notice that by virtue of the
power by said will conferred he will
at the hour of 2:30 P. NJ, Of the 18th
day of May. 1919, at the premises.
126 So. Twelfth Street, Richmond, In
ciana, and from day to day thereafter
until sold offer for sale at public sale,
all the interest of said decedent in
and to the following described real
estate in Wayne County, State of In
diana, to-wit:
Fifteen G5) feet off the south side
OF Lot Number Thirty-three (33), and
twenty (20) feet off of the north side
of Lot Number Thirty-four (34) in
Jonathan Roberts Addition to the
City of Richmond.
in 1920.
the approval of the Wayne Circuit
Court, for not less than two-thirds of
the full appraised value of said real
estate, and upon the following
Terms and Conditions: At least
one-third of the purchase money cash
in hand. the balance in two equal in
nine and eighteen months, evidenced
by notes of the purchaser, bearing
six percent interest from date, waiv-
ing relief providing attorneys fees,
and secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold. The purchaser at such
sale will be further required to give
bond to secure the payment accord
ing to it's terms of a certain mortgage
lien upon said real estate in favor Of
the Peoples Home and Savings AS
ISOLATION Of Richmond, Indiana, the
original principal amount of which is
$4,000 with interest according to the
bylaws of said Association, said mort
cage appearing of record at page ITO,
OF mortgage record III. in the Record
er's office of Wayne County, and the
purchaser will be further required to
give bond to secure the payment ac-
cording to it's terms Of certain other
mortgage upon said real estate in
favor of the Peoples Home and Saw
ings Association of Richmond, Ind
lana, the original principal amount of
which ia $4,000 with interest accord
ing to the bylaws of said Association.
(the exact amount remaining due on
each of which mortgages will be made
known on the date of sale), said mort
gage appearing of record at page 444,
mortgage record III, in the Recorder s
Office of Wayne County. Sale Of the
said real estate will be made subject to
said liens, or the purchaser may pay
the same at the time of sale.
LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY,
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed.
Kelley and Kelley, Attorneys.
Apr. 1926; May $40