davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
Removal Not Responsible.

Woonsocket Herald: Just now
people In every county are asking
the question, Why are taxes so
much higher this year2 We will
answer by saying that the capital
removal boomers are responsible
for it. There was combination
of the members of the legislature
from the counties wanting large
and exorbitant appropriations for
state bnilings in their towns. The
capital removal boomers formed a
ombination with them and secur-
ed nearly million dollars for such
buildings. We assert, and, if it is
denied, are prepared to prove that
Mitchells delegation supported
tlis combination. As soon as this
great steal was secured the combi-
nation vent to pieces. A major
ity of the house became 80 disgust
ed when they found that they we're
controlled by the combine that
they were ready to reconsider the
capital removal resolution-and in
the senate nearly majority was
ready to rescind. Had it not been
for the lack of not to exceed three
votes in the senate the removal
scheme would have been reconsid-
cred and killed by the last legisla-
ture. Put this in your pipe and
smoke it, while you look over your
tax receipts.
Vermillion Republican: Just
now, people in every county are
asking the question: What's biting
Judge Reed, of Woonsocket, that
he is so sore on his neighbor! Has
something gone wrong with the
judges real estate operations, or is
he so badly ratified that he doesn't
know that one of the largest and
most prosperous cities in Illinois
-Elgin-is but thirty miles from
Chicago? Taxes are not higher
this year Gin every county," not
withstanding the liberal appropri-
ations of the last legislature. Even
we're they the capital re moval reso-
luton had nothing to DO with it.
So good an authority as John
Longstaff, chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations Pierre
supporter-has said under his own
name in the Huronite that not one
dollar of appropriation could be
traced to the removalists. Judge
Reed makes gross misinterpreta-
ton of the case from beginning to
end. The house and senate Jour
nails are the best evidence of this.
They show that every Pierre sup
porter voted for these appropria-
tions-votes from embers wholly
outside Of the combination Judge
Reed tells about. Had it not been
for Pierre support any or all of
this ''great steal' would have been
defeated. Suppose you smoke on
this awhile, Judge2
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

The school lands in Beadle coun-
ty, which will be offered for sale
this spring, have been appraised at
from SIS to $50 per acre-two
pieces being quoted at SIS, one at
$50, and the balance at $40 and
$22 per acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
Ccr0fllka
Few are entirely free from it.

Few are entirely free from it.
1t may develop SO slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce irregularity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia. catarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption
before manifesting itself in much cutaneous
eruption or glandular swelling.
1t is best to be sure that you are quite
free from it, and for its complete eradica-
tion you can rely on
Hoods JnrsQpdriLla
The best OF all medicines for all humors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

Lease Of Common School Lands.
n Notice is hersby 81 wen that on March rs,
s19o4. all leased Conn, ss;sheol Lands III
Bon fTon1sne county Vii be offeTed for lease
i AL pubic tim between he hours ct 40
o'cloeit i. aad s clock y. n,. At front
door of the n5nrt q hon ~ III sai easstsays
Dated aI ssgfs, 81 q. al ssH, Is0lss,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

Don't become discouraged There LIS a
cure for you. IL necessary write DR.. Fenner
He has spent q life time curing just snch
cases as yours. ALI consultations Free.
II had severe ase OF kidney disease and
Suffered intense ain. nv wife was seriously
affected with female troubles. DIR. Fenners
Kidney and Backache Cure cured us both.
F.M. WHEELER, Randolph Ia"
Druggists. 50c.. 81. Ask for Cook Book Free.
ST .V!TIISsTANfi.E Sure Cure: Gircular: DE-
0lssiIVO HhuE Fenner. Fredonia.N x
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
v. B. DIEHL.

The only regrets over the resig-
nation of Perry Heath as secretary
of the republican national commit
tee are felt by the democrats.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25
why Experiment Logger !?
We have the only known cure
In the world for
RHE|:UMAT TISM

Your rheumatism Is Just like all
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ERNIE; Everything else is simply rec
oimmended eilI We have thousands os tes-
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enough for other cures to buy a farm
Every bottle sold bears our absolute
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RHEUMATISM is caused by uric acid
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cripple for life.
Write MEDERINE REMEDY CO.. Duluth, MINI, 70,
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booket containing cures mailed fee.
Price $500 per Bottles Bottles $500.
ERfNE In stock.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-25

MEDERlhE OINTMENT Te:.ss Ies asv ssisis, 6.
Old and Runulng Soses Bols and Ulcers soc per box.
EDERiNE SOAP .s Gt ssss ss ss sin and
beaatider cure for Danduf and all scaip skia
diseases. Price asc.
Mederine Remedies are sold ana guaranteed by
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
THE TWO FEDERATIONS
Something May Happen at Denver
 Today.

Denver, June 1.-The report of the committee on the utilization of the Western Federation of Miners and the American Federation of Labor was submitted to convention of the former body this afternoon. No action was taken on the report and it was not even read. No information concerning Its contents was given out and the recommendations 1t contains, if any. are known only to Secretary Haywood and the committee members them selves. The matter will formally come before the convention tomorrow. Hay wood intimated tonight that there would be some interesting action taken tomorrow concerning President Mover also.
 to increase the per capita tax was de- feated. The delegates expressed them selves in favor of assessments, when ever necessary, rather than any change in the per capita. During the after noon session the delegates listened to statements by delegates from unions in Colorado where strikes are on. A dis cussion of strike conditions followed and according to Secretary Haywood, the delegates expressed themselves as determined to fight to the bitter end and wanted nothing better than the present favorable conditions" to con- tinue.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
ANARCHY AT DALNY.
Between the Time the Russians Left
 and the Japanese Entered.

London, June 1.-The Times corre- spoLdent at Che Foo cables: During an interval of thirty hours between the Russian evacuation of Dalny and the Japanese occupation, anarchy pre- vailed. The local Chinese officials al- lowed the prison to be forced, with the result that about 200 cut-throats had the run of the town
 Some time will be required to make the ports of Dalny and Talienwan safe for shipping to enter, as the San Shan tao islands have been connected very skillfully with the mainland by mines Zig-zagging over a large field. The damage to Russian works ashore is in- significant. The Japanese have much railway material on the way.
 There is no information yet as to the fate of the Russian gunboat and the four transports which were in Taliewan bay during the battle of Kin Chou. IL is just possible that the boat slipped away during the night of May 26.
 Immediately after Taliewan bay shall have been made safe, a Japanese siege train will be landed, when pre- sumably the Second army corps will quietly invest Port Arthur, while the Third army corps and a specifically organized flying column will CO., operate with the First army corps in the ad- vance on Mukden.''
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
IMPROBABLE REPORT.
Of Japanese Movement North of
 Korea.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-The war office does not believe the report from Tokio that a Japanese division has em- parked for northern Korea to check an alleged advance of Lieutenant General Linevitch's army. High military au- thoTities point out that Linevitch would have had to march 300 miles over difficult roads and to assure sup plies for that distance before he could get within striking reach of the Jap anese.
 This authority admits that such a task is impossible and not worth at tempting, since it would imperil the Japanese supplies in Manchuria, which are coming by sea. The Japanese are more likely to reinforce their armies in Southern Manchuria or on the Liao Tung peninsula, where it is believed they are concentrating every available man.
 The admiralty attributes the failur of the Japanese to destroy the crippled cruiser Bogatyr to the absence of Jap anese warships near Vladivostok.
 A private letter from Liao Yang dated May "A says that on good author ity General Kuropatkin then had 140,- 900 men ready to take the field.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
Story of ImpdtienCe at
 St. Petersburg
BIG GUNS FOR KAREN
The Attack on Port Arthur not yet Be.
 gun-Additional Report of the En-
 gagement of May 30 and the Defeat of the Japanese.

London, June No confirmation has yet been received of the reported heavy fighting near Port Arthur or with Kuropatkin's army, although the latter is not regarded as improbable Rumors persist that court influence at St. Petersburg is being actively exer- cised to induce General Kuropatkin to assume the offensive in an endeav- or by a victory to retrieve the Russian military reputation.
 The Daily Telegraph's St. Petersburg correspondent says:
 The recent council of war decided that General Kuropatkin should risk an engagement. The emperor ratified this judgment, even going so far as to authorize the dispatch of troops from the German frontier to the far east, on the ground that as Germany was benevolent she might be trusted safe ly. All hopes are centered now in Ku- ropatkin, who will make desperate ef- forts to save Port Arthur"
 Against these statements must be placed an official contradiction com municated to the Associated Press and already cabled, that General Kuropat- kin would move southward.
 The correspondent of the Standard at Tokio, announces non-combatants are quitting Wonsan owing to the in- cursions of small parties of Russians in northeastern Korea. The situation there is not deemed a serious one.
 The Morning Posts correspondent in Vienna learns that Stabilimeno Teo- nico at Trieste has engaged to deliver five armored cruisers to Russia, the first two within a year, the others subsequently, at intervals of ten months
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

All is quiet in the direction of Feng Wang Cheng. Siuyen has not been occupied by attachments of Japanese. The Japanese were observed retiring from the Sedzykho and Salitsaiputso valleys in an easterly direction.
 "On May. 30th, two companies of Japanese infantry and thirty dragons advanced along the Takushan road toward Onalassi for the purpose of turning the left flank of our out posts. Our scouts discovered the move ment and firing ensued, in the course of which one Cossack was wounded and one horse was killed.
 ''The Japanese detachment which our cavalry successfully engaged on May 30 is now stationed four versts from Vafangow, fortifying its position. There has been no further Japanese advance from Saimatza toward the Feng Chou Ling Pass on the Liao Yang road"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

reference to it of the Gross secret bal lot motion. The committee was prac- tically unanimous in declining the plan, owing to the absence of many delegates, but it was decided to get the gubernatorial candidates together and see if a scheme for ending the deadlock could not be agreed upon.
 Accordingly all the candidates, by invitation met with the committee in the afternoon.
 Meanwhile the Yates and Deneen ad- visory committees had separately de- cided against a secret ballot. All the candidates except Yates and Deneen said they were willing to abide by any action the committee might take. Judge Hamlin made the, suggestion that the candidates release their in structed delegates. Governor Yates said that only the constituents of the delegates, the men who had instructed them, could grant the release, and he questioned the power of the committee to take any action in that direction. Deneen said that his delegates had been selected under the primary law and that he was not in a position to release them.
 The committee was divided in senti- ment, but it was finally agreed that Graeme Stewart of Chicago. should draft q resolution requesting the can didates to release their delegates from further obligation and that the reso- lution should be presented to the con- vention and referred in order to give the committee authority to act on the proposition. When the resolution got to the committee it was referred to a subcommittee, which will make a separate report tomorrow morning, when the full committee will take ac- tiOn
 The secret ballot resolution on being reported adversely, was tabled. A resolution to refer the gubernatOrial contest to a primary election, was in troduced by Hanby Jones, Yates lead CT at the opening of the afternoon ses- sion.
 The resolution provides that primar- ies be held on a date to be fixed by the state central committee and that the expense thereof be borne equally by the candidates. The motion to table was made by Mayor John M. Raymond of Aurcra. On roll call, a resolution to table was carried, yeas 1895, nays 4O7
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
Nothing Game Out of the Springfield Convention
THREE PROPOSITIONS
For the Breaking of the Deadlock-A Secret Ballot and Reference to Pri- maries Rejected-A Proposal to Re- lease Delegates UnderConsideration

Springfield. H.. June 1.-The repub- lican state convention took five bal lots today without breaking the dead lock and without producing any ma terial change in the standing of the candidates for governor. Three inn portant propositions were presented to the convention during the day, all de- signed to end the contest. Two were reflected, and the other is now before the committee on resolutions.
 These propositions were:
 FirstATo discontinue roll calls and vote by secret ballot. This came from a Deneen delegate, w. H. Gross of Chicago. but was repudiated by De neen and most of the other candidates.
 Second-To refer the governorship back to the party through primaries to be held on the same day throughout the state This was proposed by a Yates delegate, but the other candi- dates were a unit against the plan. and it was lost by a vote of two to one.
 Third-That the candidates be re- uuested to release their delegates from further obligations and permit them to vote regardless of instructions. This proposition is pending before the reso- lutions committee. Yates and DeneeE are opposed to it and it will probably be beaten.
 The committee on resolutions was in session d good part of the day. The first occasion for its meeting was the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
The Nebraska Convention Overlooked Candidates
IT SAW ONLY PLATFORMS
Reaffirmed the Principles of 1896 and 1900 - The Hearst Element Beaten in hichiGan-The Oklahoma Demo- crats Instructed for no Candidate.

Omaha, June 1.-The Nebraska state democratic convention today selected w. J. Bryan to head the Nebraska dele gation to the national convention at St. Louis, and adopted a platform which reaftirms the Kansas City plat form of 1900. and places before the public Bryan's view of what should be embodied in the platform of the com ing national convention. Bryan. was himself, chairman of the committee on resolutions and wrote the platform He had associated with him men who have been his most loyal supporters. There was no opposition to the adoption pf the platform as read, although one delegate attempted to secure the adop- tion of an additional plank pledging thu Nebraska democracy to support the nominee of the St. Louis convention. regardless of whom he might be- He was ruled out of order, however. after the reading of his resolution.
 There was but a handful of dele gates who had not been pledged to Continued on Pace 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
VIA INDIANA.
War News, Some Stale and the Rest
 Not Confirmed.

Indianapolis, June IA special cable from the staff correspondent of the Indianapolis News at Che Foo, dated June 1, says:
 A Japanese land attack on Port Arthur, was begun yesterday morning. The Russian forces that were driven southward from Dalny and Kin Chou by the Japanese are assisting the gar rison at Port Arthur and the Russian navy has joined in the movement to repUlse the enemy. There may be several days slIirmishing and outpost work before the Russian city is taken but it is the opinion of refugees who have arrived here from the besieged "Gibralter" that the Russians eventual ly must succumb to overwhelming numbers. Dalny, Kin Chou, Talienwan, and Nan Shan have already fallen be- fore the Japanese.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
FIFTY YEARS ENOUGH.
Sir Henry Irving Announces His Re-
 tirement from the Stage.

London, June 1.-Sir Henry Irving. at a reception given in his honor by the Manchester Art club this evening, defi- nitely announced that he would retire from the stage in 1906. Sir Henry, in the course of his speech on the drama, reminded his hearers he had been on the stage for forty yeight years.
 Fifty years of active work as a player is enough he said, and when I have completed the tally of those years I shall make my last bow to the public. who have shown to me so much love, patience and sympathy. I shall take with me as I go back from the glare of the foot lights a memory which shall give pride and pleasure to what ever period of rest may be my lot"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
MANIPULATION OF LAPS.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-General Sak- haroff has telegraphed as follows. under tOday's date, to the general staff: "Ac- cording to reports. the Japanese com mander in the action of May 30 near Vafangow had three battaliohs of in- fantry in reserve. Our losses were seventeeen men killed and twenty-three men wounded, and Lieutenant Meyer and another officer whose name has not been ascertained, were wounded.
 ''The Japanese losses were very con- siderable. One squadron of the Thir- teenth Japanese cavalry was annihilit- ed in a hand to hand encounter and an- other squadron which came to it's as- sistance suffered great loss from the fire of our frontier guards and rifle men. We captured nineteen horses"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
MINING THE ENTRANCE.
Japanese Explosives Planted in Front
 of Port Arthur.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-The follow ing dispatch from Viceroy Alexieff to the emperor, dated May 31, has been received here:
 Rear Admirals Wittsoeft and Orig orovitch report that up to May 18th, numerous Japanese mines have been discovered and exploded in the road sted of Port Arthur. The Japanese evidently have replaced the fireships which they formerly used, by mines sown by merchant steamers in their service"
 The emperor has received the fol- lowing dispatch from General Kuropat kin, dated May, 31:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Assault Upon the Russian Foreign
 Minister.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-The reports of an attack upon Count Lamsdorff, minister of foreign affairs, which grew last night into a rumor of attempted assassination, have their foundation, ss near as can be ascertained, in a per soEal assault committed on Monday evening by Prince Dolgouruky, a dis appointed office seeker The prince is an opponent of Lamsdorff's policy. He is said to have become insane through breeding over his alleged grievances.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
FURTHER FALLING BACK.
A Report that Harbin Is to be
 Fortified.

Lcndon, June 1.-The Moscow core spondent of the Times learns that Har- bin is to be fortified speedily against the contingency of a siege. Heavy siege guns have left St. Petersburg aI- ready, really intended for Harbin. and others will be sent from Cronstadt and other first class fortresses for the same purpose. A painful impression has been produced by General Kuro- patkin's insistence on the necessity of making timely provision for a retreat to Harbin.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

While it is known that the Russians received reports from Mukden last night giving the losses sustained by them during the fighting at Kin Chou and Nanshan Hill and the conditions prevailing, they will not talk on the subject. The officers are desperately gloomy"
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
RAIDING RUSSIANS.
Japanase Garrison in East Korea ir
 Danger.

New York, June 1-Fears are en- tertained here for the safety of the Japanese garrison at Wonsan, as Rus sian cavalry is reported south of Ham Hueng, says a Herald dispatch from Seoul. Achievements are being sent to Wonsan from Ham Hueng and Ping Yang. The local Japanese garrison at Seoul number 2OOO
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
What You Gan Accomplish This Summer Attending the LamSOn Business College

can a d n canb on can become an client Penman of
   of ex  is in
  or
  be to the and make arrangements is
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
TAKING LONG CHANGES.
A Japanese Carrying Million Around
 in Chicago.

Chicago, June L. Ito Himatsu, a Japanese merchant of New York, has arrived in Chicago with a common split leather valise containing S1,12O,- 900 of United States mony, which he will give the Mikado to help defeat the Russians. He expects to sail from San Francisco on June Il.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
JAP BATTLEsHIP AGROUND.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-An uncon- firmed rumor has reached here from Mukden that the Japanese battleship Fuji is aground on a reef off Mao Tao island, between Kwan Tung and Shan Tung promontcries, where she is being guarded by torpedo boats.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
PIG STICKING EVENT.
The Cossaeks Kill Japanese With
 lances.

Liao Yang. May 3O.-The Japanese lost 200 killed in a fight at Vagenau- chu today. The Japanese under Gen. eral Akkaima charged the Russians, but were repulsed by the Cossacks, who slew the Japanese with lances.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
THE COUNTRY EATEN OUT.

Seoul, June 1.-The Russian bands scattered throughout Ham Hueng pro- vince are experiencing great difficulty in obtaining food owing to the impov- erishment of the country.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
KANSAS TORNADO.

Norton. Kansas. June IA tornado struck the little town of Seldom, west of Norton, demolishing dwellings and injuring a dozen persons.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
Bookkeepers in Demand

We had enough graduates of the fill really good salary the time begin the operation Within the last
 
 positions paving salaries ranging from s6o to % month You a is out of
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
Read the Following Advice

 the in a without a training" say O O Mann,t the No Educator adds
  an  treetF
  o T.. matter wha
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
NO TIME FOR FETES.

St. Petersburg, June 1.-The emperor, on account of the state of war prevail ing, has ordered a postponement of the celebration of tomorrow's national fete.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
GLOOM AT NEW cHWANG.

Tien Tsin, June IA courier, who has arrived here from New Chwang, says:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 1.--krizona, gen. erally fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02
S75,OOO Per Year

Ii a he front I in a and in So of a    
 
 
  to  
  
   In Conclusion ad O If It  BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 
 The Great Private Training School of the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1904-06-02

Continued on Page 3.