davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19

said Mr. Wolf, TO strengthen the Is nal
Birth by Increasing its membership. II
is my aim 10 stimulate the interest OF
the Jewish public in the work OF the
order, SO that our people VIII join more
freely in relieving the consested condi-
ton in the state Of New York by dis
tributing throughout the country the
emigrants who are coming here in con-
sequence of prosecutions in otEer lands
The order OF B'nai Birth has within
the past three years distributed over
10000 of those people over the United
States. and they have become useful
and law-ablding citizens. The aims and
objects of the order are not mercenary.
but educational. philanthrOpic and
patriotic.
SO far on my trip Of three weeks
have met with phenomenal success and
have had large audiences wherever
have addressed the members OF the or
der. Mrs. Wolf and / have been treated
with conspicuous Kindness and consid-
Grafton Owing TO IKE unfortunate de-
lay of over six hours in getting here,
am compelled TO make my stay brief as
I must be in San Francisco Thursday
evening. where / viii deliver a number
of addresses. From san Francisco 1
shall go TO Portland and Seattle. thence
to Minneapolis, 81. Paul Milwaukee,
rAAANOSNs ANAAOAA anu OlnNA CcloANA IL
cities.
Care For the Jews.
4 suppose The public would like 10
know what the order is doing for The
Jewish people. For one thing it main
tains in Cleveland, O.. an orphan asy-
ium in which 500 children are cared for.
none Of whom are orphans of members
OF the order. At Atlanta. Ga. we main
tain home in which there are 100 or
phans, none of whom except two or
three are the children of members OF
the order. We have a home for the
aged and INDECENT Jews at Yonkers, y
Y, in which 100 people who cannot
care for themselves are tenderiy cared
for, and there are homes and hospitals
at New Orleans and Philadelphia that
were founded by the order and that are
largely maintained by it. We also Is
tablished and are maintaining the Ma
mOnides free library, containing $4,000
volumes, in New York City and a tech
nical school for boys and girls in Phil
adelphia.
we presented TO the people of the
United States that magnificent statute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-19
PROCTOR RF-ELECTEn

Montpelier, Vt. Oct Ex-senator Red
field Proctor was reelected to the INT
ed states senate by the Vermont legs
lature, today, in separate session. The
election viii be officially confirmed to-
morrow in Joint session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT

DIR. 7. T. Church, the new den
list, is prepared to do all work in
his line. Office over postohice.
Memo Herald Tom Irwin, of
scotland, put in a gasoline light.
Ing plant in John Jupgmann's sa-
loon last week.
Go to Gus Schmierer e. Co. and
get one of the fancy egg drinks.
lOc.
Mrs. E. I. Sweet came over
from Memo yesterday to spend
several days with Scotland friends.
Rev. G. Y. Gilliland, a member
of the faculty of Mitchell College.
preached in the M. E.. church last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. SER, who has been
visiting IN Scotland, Tyndall and
Springfield for several weeks, re.
turned to her home in Worthing
yesterday. Her return was delay
ed about two weeks on account of
sickness.
Window Shades. You need them. We
have them and want to sell them. We
have by far the largest stock in the
city, our prices are right, we solicit your
inspection. V. B. D1EHL.
Tue rains are becoming a little
too numerous to be of advantage
to crops. 1t has rained every day
the past week except Saturday and
Monday, causing small grain to
grow so rank that there is danger
of lodging. In fact some of the
rye is already going down.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

D. Il. Turnbull of Tyndall, ia in
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClaskey spent
the Fourth in Yankton.
Miss Kate Muehmel is attending
the teachers institute at Tyndall.
W. B. Dawson showed us a 20.
tato dug from his garden this morn.
ing that weighed 1! pounds.
Clyde McClaran was looking af.
ter matters for the Hanford Pro.
duce Go. in this vicinity this week.
MAJ. Dollard was elected by the
state &. A. R. at Canton last week,
as delegate to attend the national
encaE pment to be held in Boston
IN August. The trip will be enjoy.
ed by the Major for several rea.
sons. Boston is his native city,
and the present home of moss of
his relatives now living. It is also
the place where he enlisted at the
outbreak of the rebellion, and the
parade of the old veterans will
traverse the same streets through
which he marched forty-three years
ago when he was mustered into the
service. The old associations and
the pleasure of meeting so many
old friends will therefore make the
occasion extremely pleasant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

n Mr.. Ed. Fallon jr., who has been
81 visiting his parents here for a few
weeks, returned to Chicago Tues
" day.
q Mr.. Mcclellan, who has been liv-
ing in Alfred Browns house on 4th
street, has moved his family into
the c. L. Weber house.
y ALI Ice Cream Sodas Toe, served
With home made crushed fruits.
d G. SCHMIERER & Co.
Mcclellan Bros. are working up
quite a reputation on their Perfec-
Won Ice cream, and are furnishing
dealers In all the neighboring towns.
! Rollin Carson arrived from Kau-
I kauna, Wis, yesterday, and will
visit here for a time and try his
luck on a drawing for Rosebud
land.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SoHENKENBERGER's.
Messrs. Ed. and Homer Johnson
u Armour passed through here
saturday on their way to St. Louis
10 attend the democratic netional
convention.
Mr.. Rollin Haynes, OF Vermil-
non, and Miss Dora Boyles, of
iankton, who have been visiting
me Haynes families for several
days, returned home yesterday.
Butter and eggs taken in ex-
cnange for groceries at the North
western grocery store.
G. G. MAX, Prop.
Iyndall Tribune: Miss Rosa
'i'smayer of Scotland organized
large class in vocal and instru-
W MENTAL music in Tyndall Tuesday.
we understand Miss Wittmayer is
an artits in her line.
small waists are no longer in
s'yie' Its the round plump waists
u come by taking HOLSTERS
r'0cky Mountain Tea; that's all
.ne go. IS C. Tea or tablet form.
p'ehl,s Corner Drug Store.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

Adjourned meeting of the board of
equalization, June 30, 7:30 p. m.
Mayor Landmann in the chair, all
members present except Aid. Seagley.
This meeting was set for the purpose
of hearing protests against the raised
valuation made by the board. Several
protests appeared, but it was decided to
let the changes stand.
On motion the board of equalization
adjourned sine die.
j. NJ. DAM,
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John Shuch, deceased.

Estate of John Shuch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Mary Shuch, administrative of the estate of
John Shuch, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix, at tho Office of Robert Dollard, her
attorney, at Scotland, in the county of Bon
Hom,ne, S. D..
Dated at Scotland, S. D., June II. 1904.
MARY SHUCH,
Administrative Of the estate of
John Shuch, deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

City Council Room, Scotland, s. d.
July S, 1904.
Regular meeting of the city council
Mayor Landmann in the chair.
Roll called. Present: AID Goehring,
Hausauer, Wanek, each and Zolnows-
key.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed as
read:
c. A. Spencer, gasoline, $15 90
Mic Diede. team work, 7 IS
v. B. Diehl, mdse, 2 95
Fred Steinerd, gravel, 315
A. E. Parmenter, taking assess
ment. 1902 90
!. Walliza, labor, 4 so
A. d. Ardery, special police, 8 90
Reich Bros, mdse, 8 SIS
Herman Belts, team work, 10 80
Paul Landmann, lumber, % 80
Edward Coffield, special police, 6 90
Geo. Burrows, 10 90
Robt. Gum, l mo sal G P, 40 90
Alfred Brown, soil on streets, As 90
II. J. Marchant, gravel, 90
Board of Equalization Is 90
An ordinance from the Independent
Telephone Co. of Yankton, S. D., read
first time at length I'd time by its title
and referred to ordinance committee.
The bid of T. J. Marchant to furnish
the city with gravel for ensuing year at
40 cts per yard, was accepted.
The marshal was instructed to notify
the Sioux Falls Brewing Co. to take
the water out of the cellar on their
property on lots l and 2, block IS, in
the Sd ward of this city.
On motion meeting adjourned until
Wednesday evening, July Is, 1904, at
1870 p. m.
Signed:
Attest. PAUL LANDMANN,
j. M. DAM, Mayor.
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
City Council Proceedings.

City Council Room, Scotland. South
Dakota, June 81, 1904.
Adjourned meeting of the city coun
Gil, Mayor .Landmann in the chair.
! Roll called, present Aids. Gceeh!ing
oeagley, zolnowskey, each, and Wan.
Elk.
This being the time set for the hear
ing applications for permits to engage
IN the sale of Intoxicating liquors, the
following applications, with properly
signed petitions, were presented, to-wit:
Frank Z%olnowsky, Lot 10, Block IA, in
the first ward of the city of Scotland;
VIM. Steen. Lot 9, Block 16, End ward
ofthe city of Scotland; Grant Eccarius
Lot l and 2, Block IS, 3rd ward of the
city of Scotland; John Mclaughlin,
Lot 6, Block Is, 3rd ward of the city of
Scotland.
All of said parties having fully COM
piled with the laws in such cases made
and provided, were on motion, granted
licenses from July l, 1904 to June 80,
1905.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Attest: PAUL LANDMANE,
j. M. Dain; Mayor.
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
June %, 7:30 D. m.

June %, 7:30 p. m.
Mayor Landmann in the chair, mem-
bers all present except Aid. Seagley.
The review of the assessors books
was completed with the following re-
suit, to-wit:
Scotland Proper Raised
John Wittmayer, lot s, blk. 6, 500
Frank ~Zolnowskey, lot l, blk 8 100
S B Cable, lot 10, blk 10 100
F S Birkinbine, lot IS, blk 10 100
Union Lumber Co, lots l, 2, blk IA 800
Y S Barker, lot 8, blk Is so
NJ V Janda, lot ID, blk II 100
LAWYERS Addition
j P Resner, lot 4, blk 10 100
Jacob Deutscher, lot 2, blk p IS
A Gloege, lot 4, blk 81 rs
Jos Plattner, lot 7, blk % so
Mike Serr, lot 9, blk % SO
J H Queal Lumber Co., lots /, 2
blk IS, and lot II, blk 90 200
Grants 1st Addition
Philip Becker, lot 3, blk l 50
u Il IOmllnsOn, lot I, blk = so
H A Kaeppler, lot IA, blk 2 As
Grants End Addition.
Philip Engel, S J blk IL so
Mary Helm, S J blk IL, lowered so
Simon Occurring, blk Ia, raised SO
Garfield Addition.
Anna Sabaska, lot 2, lowered 100
Katherine Groshans, lot 4, raised SO
Nicholas Serr, lot 5 100
H B Scotield, S ! blk 2, College
Addition, raised 100
Nicholas Youngman, blk l, raised 100
Union Lumber Co., personal prop
erty, raised 500
On motion board adjourned until
Tuesday evening, June 80, 7:3O O'Clock.
y. M. DAM,
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
Scotland, S. D., June %, 1904.

Scotland, S. D., June %, 1904.
Board of equalization met pursuant
to adjournment, members ali present
but Aid. Sesgley.
Or motion meeting adjourned until
1880 p. N. this day.
J.. NJ. DAM,
Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
GAS ! OR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sss's sss Of I><eMzZZzw

The Scotland ball team went tc
Tyndall Tuesday to play the win
ming team in the game the day be-
fore, the first day of the celebra-
ton. This proved to be a picked
team from Andes and Wagner, but
the Scotland boys proved to be too
fast for them, and won out by a
score of S to 6. The Tyniall cele-
bration on the Fourth drew q large
crowd, and the program was full of
interest for everyone. There was one
accident which marred the pleas
ure to some extent. The aeronaut
failed to properly initiate his bal
loon. and when he assembled the
balloon barely scaled the tops of
the buildings, dragging him over
the tops of the buildings and bruis.
ing him quite seriously. Aside
from this every thing passed off
very pleasantly.
We deliver gasoline
to any part Of town..
Gus. SChmierer g. Co.
The Fourth was an uneventful
day in Scotland. Our citizens
scattered in various directions, and
joined in the celebrations at Olivet,
Trip. Tyndall and Utica. The
band boys went to Olivet, and the
ball team went to Trip where they
played with the Parkston nine,
winning the game by a score of Z
to S. Those who remained at
home we're entertained by the pop
of the toy pistol and dynamite
canes in the hands of the juvenile
patriots from l O'Clock a. M. until
II o'clock p. m. In Che evening
there was a small display of fire.
works. It is also said that in one
of the aristocratic parts of town, in
the enchanting hours of the twi-
light, there were some foot races of
unusual interest, but we have cross
ed our heart and promised not to
mention it nor reveal the name of
the fair winner, so we pass the
matter up and caution every one
against making further inquiries.
Tim Kind VIM uovo kI,s,ve DnvohB
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07
CA9
Bears sho The Kind You Haw Always Bougt
Signature "a &A%2ZzzzM

A shipment of 1900 head of
Texas cattle, 500 carloads, are be-
ing shipped to the range country
west of Evarts. The grass on the
ranges is exceptionally fine this
season, and it is believed that this
shipment is but a forerunner of
others to follow. Some stock men
predict that 10000 head of fat cat
tie from the range will be shipped
to market this fall through Evarts.
Paul Landmann has now receiv-
ed a full line of all kinds of lumber
and building material. It will be
to the best interest of builders to
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause of the reduced
price of lumber. Call and get his
prices. (tf)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-07

City council room, Scotland, S. D.,
June q, 1904.
Council met as a board of equallza-
ton pursuant to call, Mayor Landman
II the chair. Members present Aids.
Goehring, Seagley, Zolnowsky, each
end Wanek.
On motion meeting adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Attest: J.. M. DAM,
auditor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
MRS. GENERAL MILES DEAD
a VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
AT WEST POINT.
Was at the Military Academy Visit
ing Her Son, Cadet Sherman Miles
Gen. Miles Not There.

West Point, N. Y, Az. S.-Mrs.
Nelson A. Miles died here Monday
night of heart disease She and Gen.
Miles had been visiting their son,
Sherman, who is student at the
military academy. Gen. Miles was not
present at the time of his wife's death,
he having gone out of town Monday.
He returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Miles was g. years old. she
made number Of calls Monday and
apparently was in her usual health.
At her bedside when death came were
her son-in-law, Col. Samuel Reber,
U. S. A., her son, Sherman, and her
nieces, Miss Fitch and Miss Hoyt, Of
Washington. 5s
Mrs. Miles was the daughter Of
Judge Charles Sherman and a niece
Of the late Senator John Sherman,
of Ohio, and Gen. William T. Sher-
man.
Washington, Aug. 3.-The death at
West Point, N. Y. of Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles, wife of the former commanding
general of the army, is the culmina-
ton of series Of attacks of heart
trouble that had left her in an en-
feebled condition during the past year
and a half. She had severe illness
with complications last winter and
her life was at one time despaired Of
Mrs. Miles was an active leader in
Washington society and was one Of
the most popular matrons who ever
entertained here. Mrs. Miles is sur
vived by her husband, son, Sherman
Miles, and a daughter, Mrs. Cecilia
Sherman Miles Reber, the wife of
Maj. Reber, who was one of Gen.
Miles staff when the latter was the
commanding general Of the army.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
F. W. BICKNELL.
STRAWBERRY cRoPIMMENsE
Cedar Falls Reports Give the Crop a
Big Advance Over That Of For
mer Years.

Strawberry growers in the section of
Cedar Falls report that the yield this
season has been the best known for
years in this part Of the state. Jacob
Pfeher, Of Cedar Falls, one of the heay-
lest growers, raised $4,000 quarts from
five acres. Last year he harvested TO-
600 quarts from four acres. He grows
but three varieties Of berries, the Cres-
cent, the Beeterwood and the Warfield.
H. R. Brown, the Hope Farm garden
er. near Benson, picked 6,700 quarts
from a patch Of an acre and half. Last
year from the same patch he picked
5000 quarts. He grows but two varie-
ties. the Garfield and the Brandywine.
G. W. 7. Schmidt, from one-acre patch,
gathered $500 quarts this year. Last
year from the same patch he gathered
1000 quarts; 1900 less than this year.
The Beeterwood, Crescent and War
field were his best varieties.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
MINERS MAY STRIKE.
Executive Board Of Union Approves
Action Of the Pittston
Convention.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 3.-The executive
board Of the United Mine Workers 70.
sumed its sessions here Tuesday for the
consideration Of grievances. The
miners are in conciliatory mood, and
appear averse to ordering a strike to
force the operators to accept Umpire
Wright's decision.
A plan Is under discussion for impress
Ing the operators with the sincerity Of
the mine workers and giving the op-
orators until the end of this month to
agree to the decision. At that time
President Mitchell will have returned
from his European trip.
Tuesday afternoon the following state
ment was issued:
"The executive board Of District No. /
has decided to approve OF the position
taken by the miners representatives on
the board Of conciliation. They insist
upon the resolution Of the Pittston con-
vention being complied with"
The Pittston convention was held
two weeks ago. 1t instructed the ex-
ecutive boards to declare strikes against
all operators who refused to abide by
the decision of the Cancellation board
and the rulings Of Umpire Wright on
the question of collecting wages for
check weighmen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
IS AN ANATOMICAL FREAK.
Heart and Other Internal Organs Of .
Chicago Man IN Exactly Opposite
to Ordinary Positions.

When Michael Kappel. Of Chicago.
was examined recently by life insur-
ance company he was found to be an
anatomical freak. Through an X-ray
examination DR.. Adolf Decker says he
discovered that all Of Kappels Internal
organs occupy exactly the opposite pos
sition to those Of an ordinary man. His
heart is on his right side, his liver is on
his left side, and his stomach is on his
right side.
Kappel lives with his wife and three
children and is In perfect health. Be-
fore he came to this country he served
two-years' term in the German army
without the surgeons ever discovering
the displacement Of his organs, and had
he not wished to Insure his life he prob
ably never would have known Of the de-
formity.
DR.. Decker, who has made a special
study Of Kappel and other cases Of this
kind. says that sitres inverses, a. the de-
formity is called, is found very rarely.
The first case was discovered by noted
English physician, DR.. Apernethy, about
1880 In the body Of dead child. The
physician says that in most such cases
the person was left handed also, but
Ksppel IL not. Az far as appearances 70
he 10 the same as any other man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
ANCIENT CUSTOM OBSERVED
Pipes Are Smoked at Recent irish
Funeral and Mourning Emblsms
Placed on the Grave,

At the funeral Of an old Galway peas
ant at Clonbur. Ireland, recently the an
cient custom Of placing on the newly
made crave the pipes that were smoked
ut the wake was observed. This custom
has been in vogue for many years and
1t is not an uncommon sight to see new.
ly-made graves completely covered with
white clay pipes. or "dudeens," as they
are familiarity called by the Irish peas
antry. The old-fashioned wake Of this
section OF Ireland is a truly picturesque
affair and is attended by people from
miles around. One of the chief amuse-
ments is that Of smoking. although FEAST
ing and drinking are also features Of
some Of the gatherings. It is considered
solemn duty for persons to attend
these unique meetings. and there are few
OF the older people In any community
who miss opportunities Of attending.
There is great rivalry between families
as to which one will have the biggest
wakes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-08-05
STRIKERS ARE HUNGRY.
They Clamor for Assistance at the
Relief Station Of the
Union,

Chicago, Aug. 8. - -Four thousand
men, women and children. clamoring
tor meat. besieged the little union sup
ply station at. Thirty-fifth street and
Ashland avenue Monday. Three thou
sand others surrounded the strikers
grocery store at Forty-seventh street
and Gross avenue, demanding bread
and other edibles to replenish bare
pantries and to feed the hungry men.
The scenes about the two food depots
did not bode well for the cause Of the
strikers. The union leaders. struggling
to supply provisions to the needy, were
appalled, at the task that confronted
them, but they worked bravely to meet
1t. In spite Of their utmost endeavors
the task was too great, and hundreds
Of women-some angry. but most OF
them fearful and acknowledgements
their way homeward carrying empty
baskets.
More difficulty was experienced Tues
day by the packers employment agents
in bringing "strike-breakers" into tho
Btockyards. In one case IL Greeks who
AssAAAV AASAA 4NA1l duhOC 4UAlCu W IC0Cu
their destination. They were captured
at State and Randolph streets after leav-
Ing the Chicago & Northwestern station
by a crowd Of strike pickets, who took
them to union headquarters in West For
ty-seventh street and dissuaded them
from working.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Michael Dom
nelly, president Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Of
America, addressed the striking packing
house employees in South st. Joseph Tues
day. Donnelly said the strikers would
win in the battle with the packers and
that they are becoming stronger all the
time. In obedience to an order Of the
federal court the strikers have with
drawn all pickets, and nonunion work.
men enter the plants here at will,