davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Select your Dress or Winter Coat
from samples now on display at the
New York Store.
Chester and Elmer Warfeld of Gay
vile spent last Sunday here at the
home of their cousin, George Behl.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burke left on Tuesday for a
visit at her former home in Illinois.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. C. Colgan and
Mrs. Hattie Hatwan and their child
zen, of Tabor spent the week end at
the John Veliek home.
George Behl got the end of bis
thumb mashed Monday while setting
up a furnace, tearing the thumb nail
completely off.
Mise Lola Campbell, who has been
travelling since her school at Vermil-
lion closed, arrived Saturday and is
spending the week with her friends in
Scotland. She leaves next Saturday
for Platte to visit her brother, John
Campbell.
Mr.. Detlef Ohrt left on Tuesday
for Oklee, Mimi, to visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Horstman, and look
over the country. The Horstmar
brothers moved from Altamont, S.
d., last spring AMI have purchased
land near Oklee.
We are informed that Capt. e. V.
Wilcox, who has been acting as mill.
tary Instructor at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma,
has received his discharge. Mrs.
Wilcox has been with him and from
latest reports they expected to star
on Tuesday of this week for theil
home in Scotland, coming by auto
We have not learned what Capt. Viii
cox intends to do. but there is a cor
dial welcome for him to resume hi
photograph business here if he decide
to do 30.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
CHURCH NOTES

Methodist Episcopal Church Services:
Morning 1890
Sunday School 11:3O
Evening $50
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:3O
Warm Welcome;
Live Pulpit;
Splendid Singing.
Rev. C. w. Langdon, Pastor.
Rev. VIM. r, Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1870 a. M. Sunday School I
11:30 a. m. Union services in the
Methodist church at 8 100 p. m.
will your religion stand the test
of hot weather? Do you go to church
IS regularly as to business when the
mercury climbs high? Would the
same heat which keeps you away from
church keep you away from an enter
tainment?"-J. E r.
Rev. A. 3 Larrahee will hold ser
vices in st. Andrews Church Sunday,
Aug. II 1919. Public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to thank the many friends
who extended to US their kind assist
ance and sympathy during our recent
bereavement.
Mrs. Frank Colweil and Family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Flick and son
of Trip spent Sunday at the Minnich
home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

We print from the Des Moines Ev-
ening Tribune of Monday the follow
ing account of the memorial service
for June Cass on Sunday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Select your Dress or Winter Coat
from samples now on display at the
New York Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Young and old, and her love 1or ana
interest in the young people KEPT
her Young in heart. she was the
last one of the charter members OF
the Baptist church here, having join
ed in 1868, was member OF Cne
Ladies' Aid Society and OF the cnolr:
The funeral was held in the Baptlst
church on the afternoon OF Oct- IA.
Rev. G.. W. Collins, her pastor, was
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Dawson OF Der
by. H. G. Ruiter was director ana
! the bearers were Messrs. ParHn'
Eley. Calkins and Hamilton; Mrs
Holton was laid at rest by the sloe
of her daughters IN the cemetery
here. The stores were closed curing
the funeral. The Ladies' AID society
sat in a body and the choir occupied
its usual place, but did not sing ana
Mrs Holton's chair was draped- Inc
church was filled with friends from
this and surrounding towns. The
floral tributes were numerous ana
beautiful. :.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mrs. 5. N. Rogers
of Bridgewater, Mass, Mrs. w. N:
Fuller and Miss airline Holton OF
Somerville, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs; q. r.
Young of Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. E:
M. Pickel and three children of
Westmore. Mr.. and Mrs. P. w:
Clarke and Mrs. Albertine Gray OF
Bloomington, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blodgett,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hill and Mrs:
Myra Pickel of Newport, DR.. and
Mrs Gatchell of Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Carpenter of Derby Line,
Mrs. Flora Robinson, Mrs. Sarah
Clark, Miss Julia Clark, Mrs. Leslie
Skinner and Mrs. Alma Waterman
of Island Pond, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
Mrs. Campbell of Newport. The be-
reaved family have the sympathy of
all in their sorrow. Especially would
we remember the husband, who is In
poor health, the widowed daughter,
Mrs. Rogers, and the son, Will, so
far away.
Card of Thanks-We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
and sympathy in the death of our
beloved wife, mother and grand
, mother. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
J. B. Holton,
W. P. Holton and family,
Mrs. S. n. Rogers
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Young,
Miss Airline Holton,
E. NJ. Pickel and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Digging Potatoes.

written for The Times by Daniel L.
Cady.)
Of course. you'll pick the busiest day
There's been since planting time IN
May.
And, as from out the shed you start,
To haul the old red dumpty cart,
1t hooks against the old green pung
Which falls and snaps the tedder
tongue;
And then you stop and hunt around,
/ For Mr.. Tailbord can't be found;
And then you'll stop and dust the seat
| For Mrs. Hen is not so neat;
And then you start, no more to stop,
Until your cart adjoins your crop.
But jest as digging hours begin
The boys commence to act like sin;
It's hard to make 'em shake the tops
Until the last potater drops;
And some they maui, and some they
mash,
And every good one gets a cash;
And next they pelt the old stone walls
Like Thunder, with potater balls;
And picking up they more than hate,
| Unless its getting noon or late,
! And jest to show they're awful smart
They toss a snake inside the cart.
/ By four o'clock the loads abeam
z1Au y OAAAS CUES anu SStS tHe team 7,
You brace your feet and take the
reins,
The neckyoke bumps, the evener
strains,
The forrard wheels go up in the air,
The hind wheels stay exactly "there,"
At last the combination works,
The big load moves with little jerks
The basketfuls you've set on top
BeJlggle round till off they drop;
A punkin that you stop and pick
Along the way looks green and sick
At last you reach the bulkhead door
And back and gee and back some
more,
But when you start the cart to tip,
She tins too much and gives slip,
And down she comes, ker-smash, and
splits
The bulkhead casing all to bits;
The murphies make Hun retreat
And land beneath the horses feet;
Behold your cart of old renown,
The tongue in air, the tailboard down;
Inc boys Jump round and slap their
The hired man. he kinder grins.
But don't indulge in deep dismay,
Inc system works the second day:
II, Inc boys behave, the yield is good,
Inc hired man laughs when he
Eight loads you get of spudlings fine,
And one of small, and that makes
nine;
Inere's nothing more to do or say
But put the old dump cart away.
ana sigh because you lost the load
You sold that German, Bumbletoad:
And so you seek your piller slips
AND dream of Saratoga chips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
COVENTRY
Ralph Ware and A. d. Thurber
motored to Portland, Me-, Friday.

Ralph Ware and A. d. Thurber
motored to Portland, Me-, Friday.
Mrs. Taylor of West Derby is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Benware.
Mrs. Clarence Perry and sons,
Dean and Charles, are visiting
friends in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Bean and sons
spent Sunday in Lyndon, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spencer.
Mrs. Daisy Orne went to- Orleans
hospital Thursday, where she was
operated on for appendicitis. She Is
doing as well as could be expected.
Miss Clarice Metcalf went to
Brightlook hospital last week, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Pliny Metcaf, her
brother, Harry, and sister, Mrs. Levi
Dean. Her mother remained for
few days.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed
at the harvest dinner and hash sup
per. Following is the evenings pro-
gram: Piano solos, Mrs. Cornelia
Wheelock, Miss Bessie Patrick; rec
itations, Merton Patrick, Della Orne,
Ruth Knox; "a Week in Sunbonnet
Land" Geraldine Labelle, Lillian
Benware, Evelyn Wilder. This was
in charge of Mrs Southland and Miss
Litchfeld. The little maids did well
and looked very quaint in their white
sunbonnets. Last but not least was
how "Polly Put the Pepper in the
Tea" Misses Lucy Hancock, Hazel
Shompany, Marion Cleveland. The
young ladies put a great deal of vim
in this and it was enjoyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Newport, Vermont

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the Kidney action and enables the
cfsdns 10 throw Off the poisons which
cause premature old age New Iffa 49,
stFength increase as you continue the
treatment When completely restored
conf. ne taxing q capsule or two each
sues VIII ke-p you in health and yigor
&c prevent a return CT the disaa s.
-. 70 not wait until old are or disease
1asFe setI4ea down for good Co IT. z-9r1r
@1[rE1gslst and get boy 81 c3T r
-lE-llAL HARLEM Oil Capsules 49,
s5l Cd u they do not help Won Tbrss
-Sess. S1F remember to ask for the
qIis1naI reported GOLD MEDIA hra ne
IN sealed packages ofano-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

when split in half and serve. .sas. .
ehowders or toasted with .s e1ss II.
while for poultry dressing I!ss ~ coffee.
simply irresistible. WIN Ia eTcsI
morning or at night, they are "a r
lent, especially when toas'sG Tnsy
SLIGHTLY Sigh warmed in the oven. In ~,
are not only palate-satlslyillisn,s /.
they are unusually nouriSHiD'
well" ~
sThank you, Miss Walker -, have
heartily endorse everythlhss T TS are
said. Your last sentence well
unusually nPurishing oo - and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
EAST CHARLESTON
80 C1,shman is quite ill.

Alice Cushman is quite Ill.
lanes Hinton has moved back to
his farm.
Robert Archer is suffering with
sprained ankle.
Perley Hinton has moved his faml-
Iy to Island Pond.
Bernice Smith was guest at Bert
Wallace's last week.
Herbert Wallace has purchased
Mrs. Mabel Colburn's farm
Preston Skinner of Orleans was
guest at Homer Locke's last week
Mrs. Peter Bacon of ST. Johnsbury
visited relatives here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shufelt OF
Lowell visited relatives here the past
week.
Gus Moulton has moved his fami-
Nv from West Burke to Leon HIN
tons house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Osborne OF
Island Pond were guests at Matthew
Crows Sunday.
Ernest Roberge of East Angus,
was the guest of his uncle, VIII
Locke. last week.
Halloween social Oct. 81. Admis-
sion 10 cents. Proceeds for the ben
eft of the church.
Mrs. Ella Canning and son, Her
mon. visited relatives in st. johns
bury the past week.
Miss Hattie Lurvey of Groveton,
n. H, spent the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. Freda Page.
Several from here attended the
class adoption at the M. W. A. meet
ing at West Charleston Oct. IA.
Richard Parker, who spent a few
DAYS in town recently, has gone 70
Connecticut to spend the winter.
Mrs. S. E. Nichols of Groveton, n.
H., has come to spend the winter with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Guy Page.
Topic for c. E. meeting Oct. %,
"Our Pledge and How to Keep It."
Led by the prayer meeting commit
tee.
The village school will give an en-
tertainment and play, 'The Country
School at Squabble Hollow" Nov q.
Admission Is and 20 cents.
Mrs Mary Stumpf of Manchester,
Conn, is visiting friends here. She
has broken up her home here, and
stored her household goods
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nourse of
Gardner. Mass. and Mrs. G. Nourse
and son of Cookshire, Que, were
guests at Echo Inn recently.
A cordial invitation is given to the
ladies TO meet in the yeStry every
Wednesday afternoon to sew for the
church fair to be held Nov. 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller and
daughter, Wava, and Miss Mary
Miles of Orleans and Mr.. Bryant of
Ayers Cliff were guests at Harry
Kezar's Sunday.
The three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hudson underwent an
operation for stomach trouble at the
Brightlook hospital ST. Johnsbury,
recently and is seriously i'll.
Howard Nichols and Miss Bertha
Lasonde were married at the home of
Morgan, Saturday evening. The
tional colors and roses. The bride
was unattended and wore travelling
suit of tan broadcloth and pink
georgette crepe. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter C..
Carroll and the double ring service
was used. Dainty refreshments
were served and the couple left for
short trip to different points in
Vermont. On their return they will
reside in the Gray block. Congratu-
lationS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Gut out this slip. enclos.
"lln sc and mail il to Foley & Co. zSss Sheffield
ave, Chioago, Ill. writing YOUR name and address
eeaIy- on viii receive in return trial package con-
aiming oley's Honey and Tar Compound for eouphs
coos and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sis
and back; rheumatism: backache kidney and hlsdde1
1Inent; and Foev Cathartic Tablets a Wholesome
Snu thoroughly cleansing cathartc, for Constipation
everywhere 60 ooio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
assembled for a df.cussfon Of cnli,

assembled tor 0ffcussfon Of culf,
nary problems.
TO digress a moment, young
iadles, compare the lot of the home
keeper of to-day with that of the
housewife of but decade or two
ago. In those days it was a case of
oake, bake, bake, everlastingly. The
four walls of the kitchen spelled
prison TO many a woman who
should have been out enjoying the
tresh air, or extending her sphere
OF usefulness beyond that of house
keeplng. Can any of you tell me
ohe thlng in particular that has
come to vary the mond g
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
+" eS-s-eAed kidneys and digestive organs
MS beng true, II is easy 70 believe
eESllEe organs cieansed and IN proper.
~c1Hl9g or4er old age can be deferred
go So 4i1e prolonged far beyond that en-
For over zoo wears car7
t1as-rlen on has b4ar, -e15s.-i - :
, - s..lt-'7Ses and disability due ? 49,
80 - ears r. IS starsar5 old
- -.'i--| remedy and needs no f1fro-
IN GOLD 5EF-DAT4 FFaarla-o 80 80 :
1 $3.50 IN oeorless. tasfeIess capElsses
s1,e-- * ABOUT drops each Tfag<a
4Rh - you would pill witt : s,-7rl7
E>-@1>-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
EASIER NowsTHAN LATER

1t is easier TO break up cold check cough now
than II will be later Persistent bronchial coughs that
hang on all winter pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases l. w. Day. 6s Campbell Az, e.
Detroit, Mich, writes: "Foley's Honey aud Tar re-
have il again This reliable family medicine for the
r1iet of coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Barton, VT, September 1, 1919.
Io MY Friends and Neighbors of

Barton: VI
A year ago / had rheumatism 81
mat could not get out of bed. or
even turn myself in bed. l took the
famous A. J. P. Rheumatic Remedv
and IN less than a week / was ont of
PED and attending to my farm work
l would further say that I haven't
nad any rheumatism since. If won
nave friend that has the terrible
oisease tell him about A. J. P.
Will Basford, Barton. adv.
Sold by:
IL: Pierce and c. A. Mute. Barton.
Austln,s Pharmacy, Orleans. p n
Stone, Bloomington Center: q IT
hunt, Evansville; J. T. Drew. Glover.
u; II; Hackett, Albany; Sears e Rms
sell, Irasburg. S = nus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

crackers rise to new heights of
flavor and popularity.
'kennedy's Special Commons are
plump. tender biscuit, very popular
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
WATCHES BROTHER DROWN,
KEEPS DEATH A SECRET
Hides His Clothes, Sells Berries They
Had Picked and Tells No One Until
Summoned Before Coroner's Jury.

Rome, July 29.-After watching Les
lie Jones drown, the brother Of the
dead man sold the berries the two
had picked, returned home and kept
the tragedy a secret until called be-
for the coroner's jury to testify, ac-
cording to officials of Cherokee coun-
ty, Alabama. Leslie Jones had been
missing since July Is, when his body
was found Saturday.
The young man, who was q years
old, had gone swimming with his
brother on Tuesday The two young
men had been picking berries during
the afternoon. The younger lad tes-
titled before the coroner's jury that
they were swimming in Little river
about 100 yards from the T. A. G
bidge
He said that he saw his brother go
down three times, the last time the
body failing to come up, after which
he hid the clothes of the drowned
man, sold the berries and returned to
his home, but told no one about the
mans death until summoned before
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
BUILD WAREHOUSES NOW.

! lie Progressive Farmer:
In every cotton county farmers
should at once look into the question
of better warehousing facilities. The
recent marked advance in cotton
prices shows how great an advantage
is possessed by the grower who il
times of depression can warehouse his
cotton, borrow on the receipts, ana
wait patiently nthe Lord and vindi-
cation.
The waste and folly of leaving cot
ton out in the weather have also been
illustrated in ten thousand cases this
season. Just for example, take the
case of a farmer whose experience
we have just heard Of He left five
bales of cotton out IN the weather last
fall and when he went to sell it re-
Gently, 400 pounds had to be picked
off as rotten cotton and sold for ten
cents a pound. In other words, he
got only $40 for this 400 pounds when
,he should have gotten $12O, his loss
here being $50 He also had to pay
SIS bale for picking and repacking
the cotton. Loss $25 Total loss on
these two items, sos, or $21 4 bale
$21 being about as much as a whole
bale sold for twenty-five years ago!
And it is probable" said oar
friend who witnessed the transaction.
that the farmer also hal to take Il
half cent a pound less for The rest of
the cctto:. than he would have re-
ceivcd for il if it had been properly
stored"
TIE Saving from country damage
is only one of several advantages of
fered by the cotton warehouse, but
this advantage alon should insure the
early establishment of a great num-
Der of new warehouses all over the
South.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
THE BOY AND THE FARM

One of the strong hopes of the future
for the farm in this section of Geor-
gia is the boys business like inclinal-
ton to stick to the farm. In his very
early days this new turn is given
strength and vigor in the latitude al
lowed by the parents who permit him
TO raise his pig, grow his acre of
cotton or corn, or sweet potaties,
make all he can off his private en-
terprise and devote 1t judiciously to
increased earnings in another direc.
ton.
We have the great future for the
boy on the farm There is not ques.
ton or a doubt about it. He ought to
get away just long enough to be
come educated thoroughly educated
and then return with all sleeves rolled
up. There is more than poetry in our
fields, in our stock pens, in our bulg
ing barns and stiff bank accounts.
The young man who aims at improv
ed farming has a most encouraging
future before him. Georgia offers
nothing more certain for prosperity
and fine citizenship The state has
no industry more certain of profit and
reasonably satisfactory industrial en-,
gagement
But we want that boy 10 get his
training We want him to know how
to farm We want good business prin
ciples grounded in his very nature
We want inspiration and strong love
of his calling in his very nature We
need to hear it in his whistle, in his
song in his very everyday language
Sometimes the wrong thing occurs
The father has not impressed himself
with the Importance Of instilling good
business sense in the boy
The boy leaves the farm and goes
% the city, losing interest in his e.
munity. The farmer engages a hired
man, paying him wages for doing less
work than his son did, and is forced
frequently to find new help. These
hired men pass ON, without interest in
welfare of the community Community
life declines and community leader
ship is not developed. And the farm
loses in value.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
ADVICE TO A BOY

First of ALL be sure you make good
use of the capital you already have
But perhaps you say that you have
no capital Your father is a poor man
and you will get no property from
him.
This may be true and yet You may
have far better capital than some
boy who inherited herds and flockS
stocks and bonds, and broad acres.
A sound body, a trained mind, a
disciplined spirit-these three consti
tute any mans most important CAPT
tai. Out of this capital some of the
worlds wealthiest men have carved
their fortunes. Lacking this capital
many young fellow inheriting mil
lions has gone straight to bankruptcy
The Progressive Framer.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30

Somebody must put MeXlco's house
in order and that somebody will be
the United States before it is over
The time has already arrived when
this country will have to go into Mex
leo and establish order and then stand
guardian till a dependable form of
government has had time to be estab-
lished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-30
INDUSTRIAL WOUND STRIPES

There was a time when the sight of
cripple aroused feeling of pity
mingled with revulsion. The loss of a
leg or IN arm, it was thought, effec-
lively disabled the victim for further
utii.:, in life But this has been
changed Thousands of men have
:ome hack from the other side
wounded with various degrees of
severity. They walked about with that
proud demeanor which shows that
they consider their wounds an honor
rather than a cause for pity, they
take on jobs and discharge them SO
competently that nobody who has had
experience with wounded soldiers in
his employ can think any more that
the so-called Cripple" is really crippl
ed for further usefulness in the in
dustrial system.
The army is going to reimburse
every man who was disabled in the
great war. 1t will reimburse him not
merely by payment of money-for
mere money is of secondary import
ance in this particular case-will
reimburse him rather by making him
able to compete successfully with
other men possessing their full COM
plement of limb and health. The army
| will teach every one of its wounded
soldiers trade or a profession. 1t
will make him able to be successfully
self-supporting and to pay his way in
society as he goes
After the first step has been taken,
need not interfere with normal and
useful life for him, the wounded man
is turned over to a staff of vocational
guides who help him choose a life Wirk
, on the basis of scientific eXami-
nation of his preferences and pos
sibilities. For every one of these men
who is turned out trained member
of society Col Arthur Woods and
his army of assistants are endeavOr
ing to obtain satisfactory work. The
government departments with their
field representatives private welfare
organizations, merchants associations
and labor unions-every agency for
employment in the United States
working under the unifyihg guidance
| of Colonel Woods, is in the field to,
put these men into the jobs for which
they are best fitted.
What the country has learned to
do for its ex-service men it should
learn to do for its civilians. What the
war department. is doing for the war
wounded ought to be done for the
peace wounded.