davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

on Monday last. with simple but inn
pTessive ceremony the statues of Gem
eTal sam Houston and General Stephen
p. austin were placed in StatusTy hall
of the capitol. These statues were pre-
scented TO the United States By the
state Of Texas and are Intended 20
commemorate two of the greatest of
the early men of Texas. The statues
were made in Genoa, italy and were
modelled by Miss Elizabeth Ney of Aus
tin, Tex, who aided Superintendent
Elliot Woods iu placing the statues in
position. Miss Ney is niece of Ma
p0leon's famous field marshal and mas
devoted her talents to art
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
TIE south DAKOTA
Tennis TQURNAtiENT
Clubs From All Parts of State
Will Be Present to Com
pete for Prizes.
GOOD MATCHES MADE
Sioux Falls Win Have the Opportunity
of Entertaining the Meet This
Year and Great Preparations
Are Being Made.
GOOD MATCHES MADE

Sioux Falls & y l1na % Al a
,,oat, ~ - ct,,,
. "AS VI
rams tennis ASSOCIATION II was decioea
TO hold a local handicap tournament on
July 4, in which all the members of the
| cInh win ,art~;ciro+a rba local ,a,n,e
IT..
when nave pafeo LOT me sta'e toutll1-
i1enl are now paying together ana are
seItlne some excellent practice
iHe .le'lioers Oh ihe locai aSSpclatioE
nave JuSt perfected plans ior the sec
Qua annual tournament OF me Soutn
puhota lellills ASSOCIATION. Whlch VIII
ns Hslo July ~ ~ ana Il on une sFounoS
OF the local association. The events
vii consist of gentlemen's singles and
U"''ples, ne coIsolalion matches open
q an contestants VINO are deteateu IN
Hneil ilLSt niItcheS actualiY laNea All
an1tcle WI De pest Two o OF three
80 , except me nnals' which VIII be
peIt tHIee out OF I'VE. vantage games
VIII De Played IN All matches
i~hioushout the tournament the regu-
talioll charnplonshlp pan WliI
e used. An entrance lee OF 81 VIII be
cnarseo IN me singles ana 81 per team
IN the doupies. All entries must be MED
Misn oeetetary "A. ). f\elth OF ttlS Guy
together with the necessary fees, before
. o CLOCK on the evening of saturday.
10y 10. Ha1uSollle ana Naluapie prizes
~ Soiu solu nave oeen prepared 1or
'he Winners OF the events as follows;
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
SEVERAL PEOPLE
BURN TO DEATH
Death List May Be Even Larger
--ResuIt Of Factory
Fire.
ARE TAKEN OUT
a Number of Firemen Are Known to
Have Been Badly lniured-Nearly
All the Dead Are Factory
Girls.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Three per
sons lost their lives Il a half dozen
others We're injured as the result of the
explosion Of a small bundle Of fire
works in the storeroom of the Diamond
Fireworks company at No. SIG Arch
street. The dead are:
JACOB JANCONITCH, aged IS years.
o. BERMAN, p.
LENA SEMPSON, 81.
The fireworks concern occupied the
first 1loor of the building. The second
floor was vacant. and the third story
was occupied by the French Hat and
Bonnet Frame company, Jancovitch
was the proprietor of the hat and bon
net concern. and Berman and Miss
Sempson were his employees. These
three We're the only persons above the
first floor.
About a dozen persons We're employed
by the fireworks company.
The cause of the fireworks explosion
is not known. Thomas Conway. n Of
the firm of the fireworks company, was
Wrapping up Il small bundle Of fire
works for Il customer when il exploded.
Almost instantly the entire room full of
fireworks became ienited from nying
rockets and t~irecraCkers.
All the employees on the first floor es-
capped without serious injury. The front
OF the first floor vas blown out by the
explosion OF powder, and SOON the en-
tire building was III flames.
Every effort was made to rescue those
III the third floor. Firemen climbed
ladders III the midst of the pyr~Otechnics
and finally reached those on the third
floor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.
Man and Woman Came Near Causing
Revival Of the Evansville
Eace Mar.

Evansville, Ind, June 90. 100 HarE!
Smythe an express messenger liVH5
mere, ran into the police station cary
To-Day and announced that a negro hap
~crllninally assaulted Clara Weinhach'
aged 20, with whom he was Walking d
rev minutes before, and that he Nau
oeeh driven away at the point OF a t,
NolFer. with threats of death. lie say
the assault had occurred in the yaraui
me chandler avenue school house. w
lcers were hastily detailed. ana w
reaching the school house found ME-
Nelnbach coming out. She repof.ea
the story Of the attack on Smythe oI
negro, of her efforts to assist Slnythe,
OF Smythe's flight for aid. and OF ni
being dragged Into the school yard a.. ~
assaulted. She gave a description Of 'he
negro whom she accused. -,
Ihere was intense excitement. >
sheriff's posse was organized, extra ~,
nee sworn in. officers of the nations.
guard notified to be ready to pFotssa
the prisoner, and BaptisttoWn, .s
scene OF the rae riots of July last, wa
searched. Several suspected negEUEy
We're quietly held. Later in the aas
captain Brennecke of the police ,t u
partment called at the home OF VIZ ~
and found her appurehlA 81.
no serious condition. Upon feaViHs, I'D
t'rennnecke announced that he loupto+t
'ier story of a negro. He intiuateu III ~
under close questioning Miss Welflpaea
had implicated a white rran VINO "a1 11o
ilVat OF Smythe for her affections. =.
animated the white man Would pe - "a
rested during the day. This annolntsds
oeIiei by the police authorizes q"
the excitement
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
THE SL0CUM FIRE.
Started in a Barrel Is One Fact Estap.
lished in C%oronsr's Inquest on
the Disaster,

New York, June 29.-Ihe curoner's
jury Investigating the General Siocum
disaster Was taken 10 the hulk of the
burned steamer at Erie basin today
and after an inspection of the wreck
and the examination of several Wit
nesses proceeded in a police patrol boat
over the route followed by the steamer
IN the day of the Inflated excursion.
Commander Winslow of the navy.
who, with General Wilson of the army,
was appointed TO make federal inquiry
into the disaster, VAS on board the Slo-
cum when the coroner and his party ar
rived.
Commander Winslow was accompan-
led by Supervising Inspector General
Uhler and District Head Inspector
Rode, Commander Winslow compiled
4 description Of the S~locunl's interior
as he found it..
On board the Slocum Coroner Berry
led the way to the forward hatchway,
blackened opening in the midst of a pile
Of rotting life p~reservers, tangled iron
and half burned barrels.
Terrence McManus, counsel for the
k"nicllerbOCker Steamboat company,
was asked by the coroner if he would
concede that that was the spot where
the fire was first discovered. Mr.. Nc
Manus declined to concede anything,
and Edwin Brandow, the assistant en-
gineer, was called as a witness and an
sWered the question affrnlatively.
Former Fire Marshal Thomas F.
Freel said that he had examined the
hold of the vessel on the day it was.
raised. He found that the fire started
in one Of the barrels.
How can o teI?'
The barrel tells" replied Mr.. F'reel
holding up m of the loosened
slaves. The blackened edges show
that it was burned from the bottom and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
JAPANESE PREPAREDNESS
works Constructed in the Field A..
Better Than E~uropeaps

General kuroki's Headquarters in tho
leid, Wa Fusan, June pa Marty Of
elghteen correspondents ana militia 1,
attaches has been conducted on = toi,Tr
o. lne main Japanese works herond
the headquarters. The greatest 90 ra
nas been taken in building them ana
me temporary defenses have been COW ON
structed with more pain than n1nst
european armies would take rnSar
similar circumstances. NA
Al Lao Yang, where It was bitbor
% hought the first meeting hntu,aa,,
me Two armies in force womb orcrr
lile russians have guns in nositinn
on the city wall and on
tienches on the high plain south of M
city extending over an area of 1Sn Az
slees: These trenches are so onn
structed that they can be flooded an
ING the rainy season. The recent 49,
indicate the beginning of the wet san
son, when military movernente go
d la[ge scale will perhaps be imnoas;n
pIe LOT months. The Japanase nno
completing arrangements for Ir are
portatlon whereby facilities for ~
supply OF the army viii be ass,,r tne
'egard'ess Of weather conditions
ING Koreans are bringing in
ern Korea. sea III north
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
kUROPATklN IN BAD FIX,
st. Petersburg Fears He Is Not Able to
FIGHT Both Oku and kuroki

st. Petersburg, June 2g.-Not since
me war began has such an air of ey-
rltehlent perVaded the war office, and
the admiralty. The news received
during the next few days is expected
largely TO determine the fate of the
present campaign on and and sea. The
spirits of all Russians have apparently
risen at the prospects that after all,
the Sortie of the Port Arthur squad
ron, while it ma have resulted in the
loss of some Russian ships has been
successful.
a chefoo dispatch this morning
says a Chinese junk reports having
seen two big japanese warships and
several torpedo boats damaged on Fri
day near Port Arthur. This
the belief here that a great sea nghi
mas occurred, and that the japanese,
VINO alone are able through wireless
biography to be in constant communi-
the news.
II The Nladivostok squadron is at sea
with h purpose Of effecting a iuncture
as is generally believed with the Port
arthur squadron. its appearance on tha
scene would easily turn the scale in
faNor Of the Russians.
Some usually well informed person.
ages at the war office are bold enough
10 see in the report received this morn
ing by h Bourse Gazette Of the hasty
retreat of General X evidence that
The japanese fleet has suffered n re-
verse and that the communication OF
'hls Intelligence to Oku, with the nc
conpanying threat that his base at
pitseWo may be attacked, compelled
his Withdrawal.
All direct news from the land side
indicates an immense and decisive
battle near Tatchekiao. According 10
me Associated Press advices last night
k~uropatktn is there personally in ON
lnand. The presence of rumors among
military attaches and newspaper corr
respondents is also significant.
kuropatkin's purpose seems TO he in
Try TO prevent the %juncture Of Oku's
ana l<urokfs armies. The o~utp0sts are
IN u all along the line.
II huroki has met Kuropatkin's Of
tehslve move southwark against ok,
ny an on Hal Cheng, ms tha
adElces of the Associated Press rron1
~latcheklao say. kuropatkin seems ~
ne seriously endangered unless he re.
LreS or is strong enough to present t,ro
faces TO the enemy. Kurokl was only
fourteen miles from the Russian aro1y
yesterday, and the three armies ara
SO close together that a decisive hattla
appears inevitable. '"''io
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
READY FOR A BIG CROWD.
Ronesteei Able to Take Care Of She
Many Thousands.

Bonesteel, S.. D.. juno 2S.-It looks now
as though Bonestcel VIII be able to handle
the rush expected here mex week, They
are figuring on at least 10000 Trgistra-
lions here, and already have ~accommoda-
lions for about 300 people.
The town is wide open, every other build
ing is a saloon or restaurant. while shack
lodging houses and tents occupy allVacant
lots. Gambling in every form is in evil
dence here and the big-mit and sure
thing man is on the ground in force. So
far there have been but two holdups, and
the town Is orderly and well policed.
It looks now as though the restaurant
and lodging house business would be over
done, and the prospects are good for rea-
sonable ratcs during the rush. Prices are
no higher here now than in eastern Ne
braska towns. The ~aur serve 4
substantial meal for % cents, a comfort
able bed may be had at any of the nu-
meFeus lodging houses for a like amount
and beer Is 5 cents q glass.
Estimating the total number who Will
register for land at G0,GoO, it is a good gam
bic at big odds, and II large part of those
already here are attracted by the chance
to win some, a careful inspection of the
reservation lands it is safe to say that OF
the 3S2, 600 acres there are at least 100
claims more than worth the outlay neccs-
sary to secure them. Real estate agents
here are offering to pay 800 for claims
numbered as high as $50, while the pre-
ceding numbers are valued at from 5000
down. As it costs nothing to register, the
chance Of securing one of the lucky num-
bers is proving an attraction to the specu-
lator as well as the homeseeker. a large
part of those already here are spectators
men of small means who feel lucky.
The general character of the reserya-
ton is rolling. TIL northwestern portion
is rough grazing land. OF rough land Of
tho same character. joining tho reserya-
ton, stock is ranged all winter and In or
binary years comes out in good shape.
About forty head viii do well on q quar-
ter section, 1t is said.
me crops near Bonesteel look well this
s~eason-corn and small Grain-and the
farms nave a thrifty appearances. A quar-
ger sectipn of improved land here Is valued
at from a.eo to 5000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
TRIED TO BLOW UP A BIDcF
- russian Report Of a Chinese Rs,d;
Attack Led bv ~

Chinese H. yune 29,-Last night 100
equipped, led by Japanese o fsn II ana
tbTriiddpteu TO blow up with dynnmite, ~
n~a.iuIuse oVer the Koulau river ~
, nnrth south Of Kerson and 127 r onies
- 1Iieast OF Mukden. The att.cL An, n
70 ,ep ths ny border scouts. A%ccord Waa
nave he llrlanitants of the vicinity theree
10 destrov tb;n previous attempts
sald to fight splendidlv ana "d an are
nrely different from he 81 20 De n
orIgards Of 1900. '-orsanlzed
>, ne ih position Of General Kuroki,s ~,
chanpad i2iuyah kaichou road is un-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
ST. PETERSBURG is DAzEp.
The Last Blow Meeto Only With S
lence III the Cars CapitaI.

st. Petersburg, June 29.-Disaster
has followed disaster in the far east
nnttl the Russians are so benumbed
that the latest blow struck by the Jap
anese at Port Arthur makes only a
slight appreciate Impression. Off
Gals, ever ready with bright visions in
the face of black events. say that Ad-
miral Togo's exploit leaves the final is
sue Untouched; but public opinion re-
'apSeS into ~eXaSpcrated silence. The
general staff. depending on dispatches
from the front, believes that Kuropat-
kin, while in the midst of gathering
dangers that scarcely could be eXagger-
ated. is Keeping q way open for escape.
what he Japanese are obviously
striving to accomplish is the deStruc-
tlon of the Russian army south of the
defensive positions Kuropatkin labored
so long TO complete about Lao Yang.
Unofficial observers regard the fate OF
the Russians as almost sealed.
London, June 27.-Military critics in
touch with the ablest strategic minds
in Pail Mall believe the Japanese can
not fail to win the forthcoming battle
on the Lao Tung peninsula should the
opposing armies really try conclusions
there. They take the ground that Ku-
ropatkin, even If equal to the Japanese
In number, quality Of officers, troops
- ' ~ VI ~ 'S'I
ed as conditions contrary to fact, would
still be fatally handicapped by the ma
ture of his position.
when a generals flank and rear lie
exposed" said Colonel Mackinnon Gore,
t h only possible policy prudence die
tates is that of retreat. Whether kuro-
patkln Is sufficiently skillful to extricate
his army from its predicament is a
question of the graVest doubt. His
mobile adverSarieS, moving forward
u~nttedly, along all the roads and noun
tain tracks h a converge on the Rus
sian positions, are likely TO prove ire
sistible.
Their field artillery has demolished
me myth born Of the Boer war. that
the magazine rifle has rendered the
heavy gun obsolete. They proved at
the Ialu, Kin how and Telissu that
Well directed artillery fire leaves n de-
tending force in no condition to resist
4 determined infantry attack. They
nave proved also that the reputed in
Nlnclbllity of the COssacks does not
bear the test of war. The Muscovite
eXpedient of hurting forward a compact
lorce against the Japanese center in re-
ply to the Ranking tactics of Kuroki
promises nothing but disaster to his as.
sailants."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
EXPLOSION ON VESSEL
Fifteen Men Lost Their Lives in Acct.
dent on the French Cruiser

San Francisco, June 29.-The steam
eT MaripOsa, which came from Tahiti,
brought a story of a boiler explosion on
the French cruiser Durance, resulting
In the death of fifteen men.
Inc explosion occurred while the
Warshlp was on her way to Noumea,
from Papeete, II the last reports re-
celVed by the French officials at Tahiti
were to the effect that the warship had
made Noumea and Captain Rozier, who
was Frustrated by the disaster. was sick
on shore.
The Durance for a number Of years
mas been stationed at Papeete.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
AT WORLDS FAIR.
Many South Dakotans Are Visiting the
Great Exposition,

Great Exposition,
Worlds Fair, juno pa hundred and
twenty cadets from the South Dakota
Agricultural, co,Isre are visiting tho
worlds fair They are cncan,ned IN the
exnosltion grounds ana yivo naTodes avar,,
afternoon Tnrs9av eyeninc r. reoa,,toHS
was hold for them a+ tho SoT+b Dakn+a
h,,iI5inr ,I,,,har ~ ,,Ja+r fran, ~
stota ooi,.aa ~ So,,,r C.r,lt, 49, -
,rnsan W '> Vs.
NJ ~, =. u,on,sa,,,a -, r-,t.,.
~ Snntb 6oGcto IN 30 ,,s,rII,s fnt, va,
tnri,oI. aon TO- W 80, =. ~ ~ ~"
w. - 10y
49,, - 't ~, 90
A. E%,aIor, $50 49, ~ -,
~, - - =. - 4.Se''t'
r,nN,,.o - N,Int|t.. l."Sp -, "
~ ~
~ - rs lsiSo5,s SUI" " ~.
Mgs' : o' u s,o"s'nS "'s VEGA = w
49, 49, - - o'n.'
yriSi ~ ! $50, De"1"o'"'
w -. - " 'io"N i "ilS, . H. CooPeI'
WeSs.tston 2t'!nss' VI ! iIose -. NooPGI'
T0''Sto't SPt t'S"' -"''' S"u+H'LS' VII
D"iM' W. Ittail,'Ii'' VIC anu sun
II,tsrtt az ioI.ei anu ~ una
len oeHtei VIZ Nj anu MIS-. James
- Us -N"i TosLIIN' @i"uN
, II ~ " OiSSon' az iLeSLoi' r.
-; eoeF, 0louN Iaits' donn a. oNcrhE'
nor Nitrbal. )C,roll ,lsotb Tol-,
Preston! A r. r,,lIna,n 1,ain,ont o,ir
Gears Wood. W., lIaofnr $500.
n EonIka WIZ. WJli 60 49, ~ ~
qua Nc ~ Tt.tl,iI, an5 ~. - ~
Son STOW rai,s. ~ Eaeta. -, -
ids, u r. r,Inan ana - D. s,rrIl,t pa snp
ru9 n. l. ouhaH ana r. iathlleF' RAPID
wood. Eanny Pon,iI,n Si.sntaN nt"a
| Cnsfar W. b I'll. ~. r1"s w CIV
, ParLl rttr. w ~ paT,,,.1 N' ~
! y pohortso, no rno1. W. w
O X r,,ckIn c,,tnaGa,d " ~, ~. n NJ
ron. T Va TIyeI,1I W,aL.ia. W..
,,ie Iita varJ,r|, 49," r, Ia S
5cr NIahol { rI,aara IT. -
u NavSnn 1,ocrltrt w y D, , 80
ant. NJ MA W. ), ,r,,,,a, ~
r RoaII sinnx r,,i,l. ~ y, - : -
~ NrcComahn,. xaIta+t - a. - =
~ Iah,sne w ~ 49, 'l'"J -
paorsn, So y, ,Is >trii = ","o . -
roaInt. GanniN~o S 100 - - Et'N
FarTnar 1fadison. 90! 'o.tl.
- anirt I9G,,a I,i.elpe'
Vo,go. AI,ar+ - 49, 49, I.' So
u Croi,, &C." y~aaI $500 a.
oidhsr1 -,tn Ifa,Ior.% S. a. "a aInn.!ot"n,
To,~~.a, Ia1n,an. 49, ~ Or
8nntnno po,. r. l.,, - ~
90 - 49,. 60,
Iuron L, So y l'"'Ll1H'
80 ~ 4, a. y" ,H.t,Un NiGineF'
- - ~ - W. :. i''Stot'> ""t"" Lake
dahl, ~strandbarg; Walter N. Campbell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
EPWOFTH LEAGUE ASSEMBLY.
This Years Chautauqua VIII Ee {
trcmeiy Full of Excellence.

Canton. S. D., June 2S.-l'hn manage.
ment OF the Interstate IEpworth assem-
i'y have completed their program 70,
the annual session Of 1904, which begins
in this city Immediately after the @. \. r.
"ncampment now in session. The gath
ertng will be unusually large this year
because all OF southern Dakota and north.
western Iowa have now become identi-
ned with il TIL following in brief is the
program:
First Day. June 30
Patriotic day. Lecture. Mrs. John A.
Logan: reception to G. \. r..
Second Day, July L
l1pworth League convention. Lecture:
Dr. II. i, trohock; lecture, Or. Thomas
Nlcnoison: illustrated lecture, THE Story
Of Australia Hinton White, Boston.
Third Day. July .
state Epworth leagne convention CON
tnued: Bible class, DR.. Nicholson: lee
ture, Bish2gp Joseph f Berry; illustrated
revelation. Hinton White.
Fourth Day, July =
Sunday admission free. Forenoon ser
mon: Bishop Berry; evening sermon. Or.
Daniel r. Bradley. president Of Iowa col
Fifth Day, Fourth of July
Strand celebration; Grafton, Professor
julius Olsen of Wisconsin Stae univer-
sity: oriental e3tertainment Arab we'd
ding. Miss Ren-OlieI of Jerusalem: illus
tIated lecture. Story of the Sea. lis
Ships and Sailors" Hinton White.
Institute day: Life in the Holy I,ana.'
Miss Ben-oliel; graduation Chautauqua
clubs. address, Rev. {. e. llager: old
Homestead quartet concert.
Seventh Day. July e.
estine Institute, Miss Benedict: Old
f' Gfgh3h Day oa JSiy n Hlawatha program
Capital day. Great debate between
Mitchell and Pierre. Mitchell champions.
I a lH wei. lgal .Nnni FThf~ ,-iIJ H. *
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30
LOOMS BODY FOUND?
oeory from Germany is That It Has
Washed Ashore Near Cherbours,

london. June pa Central News
hamburg dispatch says 1t Is reported
mere me body Of KenteJ. LOOMS, who
1rom the steame Kaiser
Wilhelm IL, has been washed ashora
near Cherbourg. France. There is no
continuation of the rumor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The Western Society of Engineers. II
Chicago. H.. recently heard u paper
e by John NJ, Sweeney, on pulver-
lied coal for combustion under steam
boilers. Results of comparative trials
showed that "a pounds of water. equiv
aient evaporation from and at 212 de-
Erees Fahrenheit, We're realized for
very pound of fue! with the pulverized
coal, and rs pounds per pound of fuel
with hand firing On the basis of COM
bustible the equivalent evaporation in
the two cases was l0.47 and S.4 pounds,
respectively.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

Congressman Curtis of Kansas has a
IVA for his seat in Charlie Martell.
Ii PottaWattarnie Indian, who is making
a novel V of the district, holding
old-fashioned Indian war dances and
IyoN-Wows, Mr.. Curtis mother was a
iNtl-blooded a sQuaw and the Potta-
Wattamies think it time they We're rep
'TSelitea IN congress. Martell physic-
hI!y IS 4 tine specimen of the Indian.
although well educated he is partial to
tie open life OF his ancestors and lives
In u tepee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The Korean is ~omnivorous, Birds of
thaa air, beasts of the field. and fish from
the s~ea--nothiag Co1nes amiss to his
palate. Dog meat is a great reQuest
at certain seasons; pork and beef with
the blood undrained from the carcass;
bowls and game-blrds cooked with the
tights, giblets, heads and claws intact:
tsh, sundried and highly malodorous-
al are acceptable to him. Cooking is
not always necessary; a species Of
small fish is preferred raw, dipped into
some piquant sauce. Other dainties
are dried seaweed, ssTr3lnps, vermiceli,
pine seeds, lily bulbs, and all Vegetables
and cereals. Their excuses make the
Korean martyrs TO indigestion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

steps are being taken to develop
valuable deposits of fuller's earth naap
Buelah, Pueblo county, and near An
ron, Washington county, in Colorado.
The few deposits OF this substance al
ready located in the Centennial state
are said to be among the purest found
anywhere in the world.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-06-30

The society of German Ironmasters
recently celebrated at Dusseldorf the
completion OF the twenty-fifth year of
us existence, and also of the twenty
iffh year of the presidency Of MI. Carl
Lueg, The society is in a yery flourish
ing condition. The meeting was at
tended by abou 500 members. The an
hoQflcement was made thai a gold
medal had been instituted to be called
the carl Lues medal, and to be award
Ell for conspicuous services to German
nletallurgy. The first award was made
To Mr.. Lueg,