davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-13

One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned,
The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent Of his cam
ings. He must spend nine dollars
in living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he
cannot be too careful about unnec-
cessary expenses. Very often a
few cents properly invested, like
buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later
on. It is 1.-The same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs sbut
a few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves a doctors
bill of several dollars. For sale by
r. w. Russell Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-13
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Miss Georgia Williams arrived
from Lyman county yesterday to
visit Scotland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller expect
to leave tomorrow for a visit of q
few weeks at their old home in Hi
nois.
The safest and cheapest way to
send money is by our guaranteed
money orders.
Bon HoMME COUNTY BANK
The Boston Boomers shut out
the Memo team in q game at that
place last Sunday, winning the
game by a score of 16 to 0.
Adam Schenkenberger has been
given the contract to paint the city
water tank and tower two coats for
$40, the city to furnish the paint.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s a;': !; 9 IxHNz&zzzzSz%
The weather during the past
week has been very favorable for
the growth Of crops, and the crops
seem to have made good use of it.
Miss Amelia schamber, who has
a position as bookkeeper in a store
at Eureka, visited her parents here
last week, returning to Eureka
Monday.
The line of Children's Shoes at
John Schmierer & Sons are more
complete than ever. Come in and
inspect them before the best styles
are gone.
The city marshal has been tax
ing a dog census the past week
The council has levied a tax of one
dollar on each canine, and every
n Of them must either be given Il
tag or a bullet. For the public
enjoyment more bullets and less
tags would be preferable.
H. A. Kaeppler has purchased 8
half interest in a large retail lum
Der yard at Dayton, WASH, ano
expects to spend a considerable O
bis time at that place in the fu
ture. He will come back about thu
25th inst. to make some business
arrangements here. He will re
tain his interest in the Bon Homm'
County Bank, but will 50 arrang'
matters that he can spend thu
greater part Of his time in Wash
ington.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-13

Thos. w. Lawson proposes to
bust the trusts by inducing every
holder of stock to throw it on the
market. This might accomplish
the purpose. Samson also killed
his prosecutors by pulling down
the building over their heads but
he himself persisted with the rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
TOday's Telegraphic News
Trouble in France.

Limoges, France, April lS.-The
character of the rioting here yesterday,
when the strikers erected barricades over
which red and black flags were raised,
and we're fired on by soldiers, is consid-
cred to be clearly revolutionary. Thirty
two arrests have been made aud among
the men taken in custody are several
foreigners, who are known as revolution
lists. Three strikers were killed and nine
we're wounded as the result of the attack
by soldiers on the strikers yesterday.
The situation is regarded as so serious
that fresh troops have been called in to
overawe the strikers
The city legislature today decided to
bury the victims of the clash between
the strikers and the soldiers at public
expense. The flag has been placed at
half mast over the city hall, as sign of
mourning. 1t is reported now that
several of the men who were wounded
when the soldiers fired nave died since.
A general meeting of the strikers was
organized this afternoon. A recurrence
of the disorders OF yesterday is feared
Patrols of troops are kept busy clearing
the streets, at frequent Intervals.
Paris, April 1S.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies today NM. Reille, Gauthier
and valiant interpelated the Govern
meut regarding the strike and the dis
orders at Limoges
A dispatch from Limoges states that
the strike has extended to ;he shoe
factories in Limoges. The streets are
barricaded A, and the town is practically
in a state OF siege. The strikers paraded
through some of the streets this morn
ing, wearing wreaths~with the names OF
the dead on them and inscribe :"
"Vicrims OF the lockout" Unofficial
figures place the number of soldiers
wounded since the strike began, at ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Russian Affairs.

Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, whose
fleet is reudezyOusing in Kamranh bay
or in the vicinity of Saigon, is evidently
exercising every precaution to protect
his ships from a night torpedo attack.
For this reason his progress northward
is not as rapid as was expected. The
Japanese have captured number Of
GOLFERS in the neighborhood of Saigon
and cut of a portion of the Russians
coal supply.
Should Russian warships remain in
Kamranh bay, Japan will protest to
France against violation Of neutrality.
Should France deny that the Russians
are in their territorial waters it will al
ford the Japanese the desired opportu-
nifty to attack without violating French
neutrality.
A Russian admiralty official expresses
the opinion that Admiral Togo will not
give battle near The Presadore Islands,
as by remaining in home waters Rojest-
veusky must come his way in order to
reach Vladivostok, the only Russian
base.
Prince Michael Cantacuzene is one of
the wounded Russians landed from the
feet at Saigon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18

A MOVEMENT is said to be on foot to
supplant the colored laborer in the South
by encouraging Italian and other foreign
immigration. This class has for some
time been used in this country in the
construction Of railroads, and it is said
nv some that they are more responsible
than many colOred people who in numer-
Gus instances are not to be depended
upon A large majority Of the present
generation of colored people-especially
those in southern towns and cities-are
uncertain, and often cause serious trouble
by failing TO appear when wanted.
Sooner or later new order of things
will be necessary. The truth of the
above can be shown every spring, when
Notwithstanding the large number Of
idle people of this race, it is impossible
TO procure farm hands in this section or
cutters at Fishtown. Operators are now
suffering loss by the failure to procure
laborers. Those employed in cutting
herring have been receiving forty cents
q thousand. On Saturday last they
struck for higher pay. Even at an adj
vance in wages a sufficient number OF
men and women cannot be procured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Warming to Virginia Towboats.

Many and frequent complaints are
made to the lighthouse authorities
about the buoys marking the channels
into Norfolk and Newport News as not
being in harmony with the United States
lighthouse notices. Referring complaints
to Commander Henry McCrea, United
States navy, lighthouse inspector OF the
Fifth district he said yesterday:
"The frequency with which buOys
marking the channel to Norfolk are dis
placed, broken off and sunk convlnces
me that there is much careessness shown
by the captains of the towing companies
in Norfolk and vicinity while making
their runs up and down the chanuel.
The especial caution "f the towing COM
panies is therefore invited to this sub
iect and ! trust this notice will he suf-
ficient to warn them OF any carelessness
which they may find on investigation to
be the fact.
81 am directed to proceed against ves'
sells doing damage to the aids Of navlga-
ton, as there has been an excessive
destruction during the past year within
this district.
al am aware that it is very difficult
to obtain evidence against vessels which
collide with oell and gas buoys, but as
the conviction of any captain means the
withdrawal OF his license under Section
4439 of the revised statues it is hoped
that the warning will be sufficient to de-
ter them from further carelersness.
Especial attention is invited to the
buoy off Lambert Point, No. II, which
has been twice sunk and at least 20 times
displaced during the last two months.
"At present everything is done 20
keep The buoys in place, but it is often
impossible to have tender handy for
such purposes at short notice"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
APRIL FROSTS.

While the April freeze has not caused
very serious losses to fruit and vegeta-
bles in Maryland, so far as reported, the
heavy frosts of the last two nights have
inflicted losses aggregating many thou
sands of dollars to growers in the South
ern States.
In the extensive trucking country
about Norfolk, Va, strawberry blooms,
pears, peas and other vegetables were
blighted.
Dispatches from all parts OF the State
show much damage done The Norfolk
county trucking section has suffered Sc
verely. Truckers on the western branch
of the Elizabeth river report that all the
vegetation now out of The ground has
been destroyed, including strawberries.
beans, peas and other early crops.
Truckers on the Norfolk city side of
the river report their Strawberries I'M
hurt.
In Hanover county the mercury fell
below freezing aud about half an inch OF
ice formed. There have been two falls OF
snow and sleet. Indications are that
there will be a killing frcst below before
the cold weather abates. Vegetation in
The county is we'll advanced.
Dispatches from southwest Virginia
indicate that if the fruit crop was not
DESTROYED Sunday night it would be in
great danger last night. The mercury
fell to $50 in some places, and at Rad
ford there has been an inch of ice. Snow
fell at intervals during the day. There
was fall of snow at Roanoke and vicin-
ity Sunday that lasted several hours. If
the wind subsidies the fruit will be
doomed.
The general bill f at Lynchburg Is
that the fruit crop is still safe, though it
is feared that if the wind stops blowing
damage to the crops will result.
Lexington reports snow and very cold
in that vicinity Sunday night. Ice formed
and it is feared that the fruit crop is
damaged.
In Georgia the temperature Sunday
night went down to 81, the lowest on
record for the 10Th of April. Killing
frosts are reported from Macon and Au-
custa and as far south as Mobile. San
day night the cold snap did not do so
much damage to the Carolina trucking
belt, but the growers were extremely
anxious that Monday night might bring
more damaging frosts.
Light frOsts were predicted for last
night in southern Alabama and northern
Florida. Some Of the young cotton in
Georgia and South Carolina was killed
The frost in portions of Indiana and
Illinois has wrought g eat havoc and the
loss will be great.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Lansburgh & Bro,
ago To 420 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON, d. C..
Joseph Jefrerson,s Condition.

Jacksonville, Fla, April l8-At S:S0
o'clock this morning, central lime, JOS
epb Jefferson was about the same as was
reported at 2 O'Clock. DIR. Noble ne
CARDS his condition this morning as near
ing the end, but states in bulletin that
be is holding up well for man of his
age.
A bulletin issued at 10 o'clock thi,
morning by the doctors at the bedside Of
Joseph Jefferson, says that he is sinking
slowly but appears to revive at times.
due to bis general nervous disposition.
which shows great vitality, at times
The family are at the bed side frequently,
expecting the end, but the doctors say
that indications are that he will live
through the day and night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
The Fleets.

st. Petersburg, April l8-The Novo
Vremya today prints several kilograms
from officers with the vessels in the Bal
tic fleet, dated yesterday, although the
place from where they were sent is not
stated, in which they declare that the
feet is in excellent condition. The gov
eminent has paid Baron Meyerhof three
million roubles for the damage done to
his estates by peasants during the recent
disturbances.
Toxic, April lS.--The japanese have
proclaimed that the Tsugaru straits are
in the zone of defense. The usual re-
strictions to navigation will prevail.
These straits connect the North Pacific
ocean with the Sea of Japan and separate
the island of Hondo, the largest island of
the Japan empire from YezO, another
island of the group, which lies to the
north. The straits are almost directly
east of Vladivostok, which is Admiral
Rojestvensky's ultimate place of refuge.
Singapore, April lS.-The steamship
Huisang which has just arrived here re
ports that she passed Kamrans Bay at
noon on Saturday and that the Russian
feet was then at anchor in the bay. The
vessels were all engaged in coaling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
News Of the Day.

The strike on the Italian railroads
was not as complete as expected, many
of the emplCye refusing to go out.
Chief Justice Fuller yesterday an
nounced that the Supreme Court OF the
United States would adjourn May 20.
A telegram from Madrid states that
the recent peculiar behavior Of King Al
fonso has caused serious doubts as to his
fitness to be the head OF the state.
The United States Supreme COurtyes-
terday decided the Kentucky law re-
curing national banks to make returns
to the State for taxation purposes to be
invalid.
An independent French Catholic
Church at Manchang. Mass, has become
Protestant, and its pastor, Rev. A. l..
Ribourg, and AZ parishioners have been
formally received into the Baptist de-
nomination.
Secretary of War Taft may not accept
an invitation Of the Alikado TO be the
latter's guest when we visits Japan, for
the reason that too much official signifi-
canoe might be attached in foreign quar-
tiers TO such visit during war times.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court yes
terday decided that Mrs. Catherine DAM
must hang for the murder of her hus-
band, William G.. DAM, by arsenical
poisoning, George p. Hossey, negro
voodoo doctor, having been sentenced to
death 10 connection with the same
crime
The lwenty-third session Of the Grand
Council. Royal Arcanum, OF Virginia,
began in Richmond today. The Grand
Council is composed of lis officers, past
grand regents, life members, standing
committees, State medical examiner and
representatives from the subordinate
councils, as required and provided by
law.
Secretary Shaw has sent an order to
the collector of customs at Newport News
cancelling the order sent day or two
ago directing that TWO col)red inspectors
be dropped from theservice at that place.
An investigation of the office will be
made for the purpose of clearing up what
may be charges against the agent of the
department who looked into conditions
there aud on whose recommendation
the two inspectors were dropped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL IS, 1905.

MAYOR DUNE, of Chicago, realizes
that he bit off more than he can chew
when he attempted to settle the Chicago
strike He now says 'This settling
of a big strike is larger undertaking
than thought it would prove" Judge
Dunno was recently elected Mayor on
certain issues, and many Of the element
now engaged in the unfortunate struggle
in Chicago were his warmest supporters
He naturally supposed that he could ex'
ercise influence over them and bring the
trouble to an end by means'of arbltra-
ton. The Mayor, however, has fonnd
all his endeavors to pour oil upon the
troubled futile, and has throgn
M the sponge. He is now in position
from which he cannot recede, having
obligated himself to carry out the laws
Of Illinois and those of the city over
which he presides. He will be called
upon to suppress riotous proceedings,
and while engaged in fulfilling his obh-
cations to the public will incur the en-
mity of many who will not understand
his position. Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown is an ancient and true
saving, and the Mayor Of a city like Chi
cago made up Of representatives OF every
nation under the sun, is likely to see
more swords hanging over his couch
than did DamCcles. The executive OF
any city has much with which to con-
tend. The smallest communities often
become hornets nests over trivial mat
tiers, and the Mayor finds, after attempt
ing to please everybody, that he has
pleased nobody This will be Mayor
DUNES experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Affairs i'm Russia.

St. Petersburg, April lS.-Followiug
the imperial rescript yesterday, which
directs the extension of the system OF
Zemstvos government to parts OF Siberia,
the announcement is made of the in
tention of the government to direct its
attention to the improvement of that
section of the empire. The Department
of Public Works and Railways has de-
cided to expend nearly 5000, 900
rOubles 70. the improvement of the COM
mercial facilities of the TOboi river and
other Siberian waterways. The Tobol
flows through the province of Tobolsk,
having its source in the Ural mountains,
and following a general northeasterly
course joirs the Irish near TobOlsk,
The river is about 500 miles long, and
is navigable for about three quarters of
its length.
Odessa, Russia, April 18.-SeriOus
disturbances occurred yesterday at
Elsiyatgrad. A mob held the Tsarski
boulevard tor three hours, in spite of all
opposition, while the leaders INDUCED
in violent speeches. The police were
powerless to deal with the crowds and it
was necessary to call out the troops who
finally cleared the boulevard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Grand Juror Accused.

The charge that Col. Levi Weinberger.
a member of the present Baltimore grand
jury, promised protection TO Frank
Sauter, a restaurant keeper who con-
Quoted Il game of chance at bis bar. in
return for the restaurant MAPS buying
a special brand of whisky from Colonel
Weinberger, as salesman, was made yes
terday afternoon in Justice Grannan's
court at the Central Police Station, by Mr..
Sauter, who was arrested on Saturday
for maintaining gaming table at lO2
north Liberty street. Mr.. Sanler ad-
mittedthat he ran a game Of chance.
Colonel Weinberger in an interview
made fiat denial of Mr. Sauler's charges,
saying that he never mentioned pro
lection to him, nor threatened to have
his place raided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
The Nan Patterson Case.

New York, April lS.-An unfinished
case on trial as before Recorder Golf
this morning DELAYED the opening OF
the trial of Nan Patterson, who was
brought to the bar for the third time
charged with Staying Caesar Young last
June. The first trial resulted in mis-
trail because of the sudden illness ola
juror, and the second trial ended in n
disagreement. Counsel for Miss Patter-
son announced when court opened this
morning they were ready to proceed.
Abe Levy, her counsel, said before the
case opened: al am of the opinion there
will be some difficulty in securing Jury.
Not that we will not be able to get
twelve impartial men, but because so
many talesmen are averse to giving up
their business for the length of time K
will take to try this case. Nan Patterson
is eager for the trial, and has every con-
6dence in her acquittal. / feel assured
that we will prove beyond peradyenture
of doubt, to the jury the innocence of
this young girl"
The fight for the possession of the
Smith letters, which are said to be very
evidential in character against Miss Pat
terson, will be continued on Wednesday
before Justice Gaynor, who last night,
modified his peremptory order to The Dis
trict Attorney TO turn over the Smith
letters to Counsel. Justice Gaynor said
that he had been deceived in granting the
order and pending the argument on the
motion on Wednesday he would modify
it so that the District Attorney might
keep the letters. When the orier was
served yesterday afternoon by the District
Attorney. A package was turned over
to Lawyer Limburger counsel for the
Smiths examination of the package dis
closed this morning that Limburger was
the pOssessOr ofsome unimportsnt letters
and some hairpains which were presuma-
bly, the property Of Mrs. Smith.
A few minutes after twelve O'Clock,
Clerk Brophy cried "Nan Patterson,
to the bar" The doors 10 the rear of
the court room swung open, and the
actress made her way with a court officer
to her seat at the counsel table. She
looked around and nodded to her father,
who sat with the spectators behind the
counsel table. Nan Patterson has
changed. Prison life has agreed with
her and she has grown stout.
The examination of talesmen to select
jury was soon commenced. -Four tales
men had been examined and excused
a1d 6fth talesman was under exami
nation when a recess was taken for an
hour.
District Attorney Jerome, in reading
from an affidavit in Part |, Court OF
General Sessions, this morning directly
charged that j. NJ ryan Smith and wife
fled from the jurisdiction OF that State
and remained away until they we're ar
rested at the instigation and by the adj
vice Of counsel. Judge Foster took the
papefs in the case and said he would
render decision tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Virginia News.

In Northumberland county Circuit
Court last week James Thomas paid
fine of $500 and costs of $3.50 for selling
liquor in local option district and gave
bond for 81, 900 not to violate the liquor
law again.
The regular April term Ct the Circuit
Court of Essex convened at Tsppahannock
yesterday, and the afternoon was de-
voted to political speeches by Lieut..
Gov. Willard and Judge Mann, can
didstes for governor.
The residence of Mr.. james Purks, at
Cash Corner, King George county, was
consumed by fire yesterday putting Mr..
Purks, mis- i'll wife and large family out
in the cold weather. The fire originated
from defective flue. No insurance.
At MorrisvilIe yesterday Mrs. Julia
Haymaker sent her l2-year-old son to
get some wood. The boy wished to go
fishing, and, angry at being baked, he
determined to spite his mother by cut
ting of his little toe with an axe. Sur
geOls may save Inc Toe.
The libel suit ofMajorJ b. Johnson,
colored, against Edgar Allan, jr., and
Others, for $40, 900, will begin in Rich
mond today. The suit grows out Of the
factional republican bitterness in Rich
mond, in which Allan and his followers
charged the colored soldier with having
sold out
a. I. Quick, president and general
manager of Lynchburg Lounge Company
and and well known citizen, is hic-
coughing his life away at his home in
that city. Unless the attending physl-
clans can stop the malady, there is little
hope for him surviving the next twenty
four hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-04-18
Changes in Prices of OIL.

Lima, Ohio, April lS.-The Standard
Oil Company Knocked out the bottom
of far West crude oil hopes today, aud
instead Of the usual decline of two cents,
sent the markets down FIVE cents, a
barrel in Kansas and the two territories
This decline is the hardest blow yet
dealt to the independents in these
fields. Hundreds of Ohio, Indiana, and
eastern oil men and capitals are heavily
affected.
Piltsburg, Pa, April lS.-The
Standard Oil Company's purchasing
agencies announce the following changes
in prices for crude oil, Tiona, $l.46 /;
Pennsylvania crude, Sl.9l do second
sand, Sl.2l Newcastle, 81. 20 Cabel
county, Sl.O6 Corning Csc; North
Lima. SIC.