davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
A Special Offer.

The Tribune has secured several
thousand wall aliases which we Offer
to all new subscribers and to those Of
u old ones who a up all arrearages
These aliases would sell ordinarily ar
So each, but on account of the large
order placed by us we are able to Offer
them for the nominal sum of SO cents
to subscribers.
The atlas contains maps of the world
United States and Of u own state
1t also shows the electoral vote of each
state n much other interesting infor-
nation.
These charts may be obtained of our.
solicitors, by mail or at this office for
SO cents. Address The Tribune COM
pany, 3O4-SO6 Pierce street, Sioux CITY,
Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

possible out of 1t In a short time. The
consequence is that it loses much of its
fertility, a circumstance which has
proved highly unfavorable TO the rearing
OF cattle. and especially to horse breed
ing. According to a member of the com
mission of INJURY, forty years ago the
comrnunes made no special distribution OF
the lands belonging to them. The Cossack
sowed and reaped where he liked and as
much as he liked. but confined himself
to the requirements of his family, the land
that remained over being used for graz
ing purposes. He did not need money and
cared nothing for IL. His farm sufficed TO
provide for all his personal wants and for
the necessities of hts military service, Ie
rode his own home bred horse, had his
own home made saddle and wore his
everyday clothes. The Introduction OF
railways brought about a compete change
in the half-nomadic existence of the Cos
sack. The silver ruble, TO which he had
previously been Indifferent, is now every.
thing to him and regulates his whole life.
It has upset all his traditional habits,
obliging him to draw a distinct line OF
separation between his own property and
that of his neighbor. The land is no
longer common property, but has been
divided into individual lots. The effect
of this change has been most prejudicial
to him.
nGCuCCC 10 ~rTeCaTiCuS CONDITIONS.
To max matters worse, fresh calls have
been made on him for his military serv-
ice. He has been reduced 70 altogether
precarious circumstances. His military
obligations practically preclude his exer-
cising any Industrial pursuit outside his
own m With regard to trade, ne
is handicapped by a special impost for
dispensation from his military duties, and
is thus at a disadvantage in competing
with strangers. The cultivation of ths
vine Is unsatisfactory. The Cossacks en-
ploy the same methods today az they did
d century ago.
The report gives particulars. Of the sue
cessive administra dive experiments among
the Cossacks. all Of which have lament
ably failed. II a remedy is not speedily
found and If the requisite reforms are not
promptly introduced the institution OF
the Cossacks" in the territory of the Don
can not be maintained for v length of
time. The Russian ministf / war, Cen
eral Kuropatkin, while or a lour of inspec-
ton in the Don district recently, is said
to have remarked in the course of private
conversation that in any case the Cossacks
were much better off than the rest of the
peasant population of the empire. The
author of the report adds that this remark
is perfectly correct.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
Russian capital are today" declared a
Polish patriot in this city today.

Russian capital are today" declared a
Polish patriot in this city today.
1t is stated that in Philadelphia there
are ten military organizations OF Poles,
armed and drilled. waiting the word to
embark and lend their aid to the Rus
sian revolutionists. In every large city
in the country similar companies, with
plenty of arms. are waiting for a
chance to stike a blow for Polish free
dom.
Waiting Word to Strike.
That the word TO strike will soon
come, and that Russian Poland is
about TO take advantage of the present
troubles that beset The car, and start
the revolt. is the confident prediction
Of prominent Poles in this city. Active
leaders of the colony here claim that
a fund Of more thsn IS, 100000 is nov
secured in Switzerland, ready to AID
the revolutionists.
The Poles say they have beer plan
ming for the last five years to take adj
vantage of just such an opportunity as
1ow has arisen. and that the %inspira-
On as well as the money for the revolt
omes from this country, largely from
Philadalphia, New York and Chicago.
The secret fund TO be used for the
revolt is now held at R%apporvill, Switz-
erland, ii is said. 1t has been raised
in America through the assistance Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

come for action, ans it is felt that .
call to arms will be declared at once
The Russian military forces have an8
they a do to attend to the reyolu.
tionists at st. Petersburg. They yiu.
need much of their forces now sta.
toned in Poland at the capital. Manv
of the men now serving under the
czar's standard are Poles, and these
men will desert to the cause of thsi
natriOtS."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
Not Decided.

Judge: did Jimmie git many pres
nest fer Christmas?"
did he? Sure! Why, he don't
hardly know which ter smash ~first!"
Want ads do more to promote the
simple life"-to make complex things
easy-than all of Author Wagner's
philosophy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

Note by Publisher:
The Pos I'M Company have a yearly
contract TO- space in this paper which
they have q right to use for announce
ments Of facts and principles. Such
use does not necessarily carry with it
any editorial opinion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
UNITED STATES TO
FURNISH The money
Russian Revolutionary Soci-
cites Already Have Great
Secret Funds Raised.
MILLIONS FOR THE POLES
Cash Gathered Together for Years Is at
the Disposal Of the Revolutionary
Leaders Whenever They Are
Organized to Use It.

Philadelphia, Pa, Special: In a few
weeks the plains of Warsaw will be
as red with blood as the streets of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02

Heavy Actor-stop! There's some
mistake here.
Audience (excitedly)-You're d mis-
take! What's the matter?
Heavy Actor-There,s some grieyo,,u
error. That last eg was perfectly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
Result Of Boycott.

zen as well as their industries from
the blight Of strikes, violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism
run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Greek plan,' but this city offers indus
trial peace now with cheap coal and
good water, first-class railroad facili-
ties and the best grade of fair, capa.
BILE and peaceable mechanics known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
"Secy. of the Citizens Association"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-02-02
philosophy

d NIDBadIE. 1913 Il8 f
Natiye-Right you are. They have
sso;is@ :, !sgraee! Why. yesterday.
two lunches of fueders met right in
this village. and by cracky, they pep
pered n another fer half an hop-
and nary a n WIZ killed. Such poop
4shootin' is a disgrace. sab!
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

ent a Griscom. Thomas Dolan. Sam.
uel X. Shipley. W. w. Gibbs. Randall
Morgan and samuel O. BOdine. an
uihcers and directors of the gas trust.
have been condemned ns the most
dangerous public enemies OF Phlla.
deiphia Griscom lOft the city for a
tIip through the holy land. The 9th.
erh remained and faced the music.
The trust would have prohted 800.
100000 NJ the expense 81 the city
treasury, according 10 the plans Of
The disrupted consplrators
Mayor Weaver Ia a short. stocky
little man. with . face full OF honest
candor. The party machine offered
Weaver for mayor as an honest man.
AZ that time there we're many skep-
tics. When the machine put the
screws ON him his friends discovered
To their horror that they had not
known their man.
Nothing mas ever been seen here 10
compare With the citizens meetings
held day aud might In every ward.
Besides the great demonstrations IN
the public halls, men gathered by hun.
dreds ON street corners. To be address
cd by nelghbors. lawyers doctors.
merchants, any one who cared to
peak from a cart tail or fence post
The revulsion OF feeling IN the
breast % one the mayOr-has
become the breath and spirit Of per.
haps million " his people.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
GENERAL BLACKMAR
REACHES BOSTON

General w. W. nlnckmar. command.
srin'chief 81 lho national rRanlsatlon
Of The Grand Amy Of tho Republic.
who was In Albuquerque 10 attend tho
territorial cncAmpmCnt held hero re.
Gently, reached HE home al Boston
on memorial day. May 30. a{ser a
journey ~ 10000 mites 90 the various
states and territories IN the southwest
IN an Interview In the ilsuion Globe
.of May r., General nlackmnr paid a
high compliment to Albuquerque and
fs peopis. and said that On his entl9e
Trip there wac 40 place that accorded
MIN q heartier welcome.
lna letter 20 Col John A. Moore. az
this city. General Blachmar requests
him ~ extend the heafiirsi thanks OF
himself and party 90 the representa-.
tiyee Of The city administration the
members ~ he Grand Army and the
woman's Roller Corps Cor their Sind
nese 10 contributing 90 the delightful
entertainments accorded the general
and bis party during tneir stay IN
this city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
FILLING Los ANGELES

Lon Angeles, Cat. jane g.. Thou
sands Of Yisllers nre 10 los Angeles
Tor the nstional conclaye of the
knishis u Columbus. The fnsh o,
delegates began sunday and continued
through today Without cessation.
Large parties have arrived BY special
trains from B4ist0n, New York. PM
adelphla and other eastern points
and almost every State from the AT.
laniic 70 The Pacihc IL represented BY
scores.
The convention proceedings viii
continue throughout the week. Last
evening the supreme knight. Edward
H. hearn, and the visiting delegates
we're received az the chamber on com.
merce BY Governor Pardee. United
hiaiea Senator FLINT. Mayor NcAloer
aud others.
Bishop ConAty vas ceiebrant al the
pontlhcal high mass Dgered VI tho
Cathedral ~ "a. ViblaLA yesterday
morning The sermon war preached
by Archbishop Montgomery. az sAn
Francisco Archbishop Reardoa and
a large assemhlaRn Of clergymen wore
present Ia the saniuaty. making tho
services the most solmen and impress.
siYe ever Witnessed IN southern Cali.
fornio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

whether honest principles OF govern.
ment shall rule. or whether the gov.
eminent viii continue Ia the hands OF
a corefir OF dishonest politicians who
have pat premium on balloi-b box
stufng. capitalized protected vice
brazenly accepted ihe bribes Of rich
franchise riabbers. plunderod the city
Hike tyrannicai hrgands, aud made
rotten the government oi THIS beauti-
ful American city
Party Affiliations have been forgot.
ten. Democrats. republicans. social.
lists. pfuhibitiunists. the rich and poor
men Oi an aris trades aud stations.
have lined up IN solid phalanx.
Heralding Mayor Weaver az their
Moses they demand that ms hOodlcis
be- driven from their intrenehments
and She relns OF government be hand.
ed pack 20 true representative OF the
people
Israel W Durham. She gang boss.
and his associates have been ropudi.
ated hy men high In PARTY ranks.
Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith brands them as pirates
and outlaws. Tho mention Of their
names In the street calls forth howis
OF dcrisiOn
Such prominent members OF society.
miliionaires. captains Of finance. bank.
era, cluhmen and churchmen AS elem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

latter yas on sofi uf merit ays.
tenn. Money prizes we're someilmcs
onefrl to ward leaders who would
hrlns out the biggest majorltier
when ihey wcic nee1ed. and they. In
turn would give pfiges to the dis.
ifiri workers who would show tho
best results. II was In this way that
Durham and bis fellows have held
philadelphia between the thumb and
iorehngei Of their organization.
Durham owes some Of his success.
perhaps a good deal of Il. 10 bis eosd
sense Ia Keeping hla own counsel Ito
hiss never PM himself on record arts
words ~ standing FOR anything. good
lsn5 ~ lDdinei emf ne has been tho
silent boss. like Murphy, the present
Inmnfany boss. who ~ having great
success also Just now Ia the con
iracting business
Quay was held nOugh To- contend
nat q u not robbery for a politician
to take commercial gdvantare ol
knowledge gained In public once.
Tweed boldly robbed IN New Yorl
aud made no secret Of his methods.
Croker dencd the public and got 0ul
81 the country after ho had made nj
pile.
Other hosses have operated on The
successfully" az the silent spss.-
openly defiant basis. but none a,
The sly. cunning illitcrato. brutal bosi
% Philadelphia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

the das aud tomorrow will take rare
ni itself. irf the fathers contract TOR
and receive city henohta for which
the children can pay tomorrow
Boss Durhaih put his machine work
ers, from smallest 90 heads OF depart.
mChts. ou "a bread and butter basis
when no got into power There are
turiY two wards IN he city Each
ward has a leader. or ward boss, VINO
~ directly res onsihlc 10 Durham. or
ono OF bis afst neuienauts. Chaa. Sc.
ger ana Jas y MacNlchol Durham
operated Ia close harmony with
United states Senator Boies Penrosc
II Is very advantageous. Durham
found after long experience with
Quay for O municipal boss 10 have his
state. legislature and federal patron.
age IN no way antagonists 70 his
plans.
The ward loss. usually a gutter.
snipe Individual advanced % the moral
standard OF diamond shirt studs rules
his district strictly upon orders II IL
he who has Informed the councilman
how be- should lsglslate u Was he
who tipped" the police as 20 what
gambling hell 90 protect. what dive 90
shield. whom 10 harasA and whom 10
favor The ward boss got his pick.
| ings direct The more vicious his
district the greater his revenue
The boss punished severely erring
henchmeu and rewarded fealty. The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

To witness This truly wonderful re-.
volt Is 10 become possessed 90 inspir.
Ing queries such as these rs this
pecning under the curtain OF the m.
turci Has thp commercial political
boodler seen The handwrltingg IA
philadelphia ggain to be- the cradle OF
American liberty this time freedom
from the tyranny OF graft In 90litics.
the ruling eva Of the day.
The present Organization under H..
racl w Durham came into power ae
a reform party paradoxical az that
may seem o. Get out ~ tho public
thought. go rectliy very seious faults
with the riiys government under the
managemcni OF the preceding gang
and the creduious public hailed II a.
the "dawning of a better day"
Getting bis clutch on the city that
way, Du ham, an apt pupil OF Quays
was busy for i've years Tightening
the screws. There was much howllnp
al times over obvious schemes iOi
ho0dling and criminal election prac
ices, but somehow the gang alwnyi
came out on top.
City contracts we're gobhled up .,
members 81 lhe gang The city was
forced So deeply Into debt for vast
improvements that there will be ns
chance for d 90 satisfy these clalms
except by bonding or direct taxation
for many years One Of the pet the
cries Of the gang was that To-day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
Mss EDITH McATEE
MARRIED IN DENVER

A. ) McAiee, a we'll known brick
contractor Of this city. has received
Information 81 the marriage Of his
youngest sister. Miss Edith McAtee.
OF Denver. 90 n ~ Davis, also 0f that
city the pretty ceremony being per.
formed az the home OF Tho bride, No.
$3.50 Humboldt street nela are we'll
known IN Denver. Mf Davis being
president ~ the y N. Davis Iron
Works company. anh quite wealthy,
The bride wore q pearl gfAy ak gown
and she carried q mOiharof pearl
prayer hoax given hcr several years
ago by her uncle. the late Father Nc.
Mennmy, Of Council Bluffs. Iowa. The
bride was also president 81 tho WO-
man's Democratic club 81 Denver. The
happy couple have gone 10 southern
California 10 enjoy their honeymoon.
Il is quite likely that Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ = McAtee ~ this city win visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Davis IN Denver
during the summer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Occurs Friday Night al Ellis
TheateT..AddreSS by
N. E. Hickey.
TIE HIGH SCHOOL OptRtTTA

Friday night at Elks' theaier vii
occur the annual commencement exss
cises OF the Albuquerque High school
when class OF twelve gFadnafes' Ihs
largest In the history OF the lnstilu
ton, viii be presented with diplomas
City Attorney M. ~ Hickey, an orator
OF no mean ability. will deliver the
class address. The following program
for commencement night has been
prepared;
l. The Gypsy Boy in the North.
ssssstssssss.sss Sishcn
High School Chorus.
2. Florlan'a Song ........... GODDARD
Jose NJ A. Rodriguez.
=. Invocation .. Rev Hugh Cooper
I. Toreador ..,...... Carmen. Blzet
Jose NJ. A. Rodriguez.
Q. Power Of Thought.
..,..............- y. Hickey
G tal Ny Lady chic. clough Lighter
Cd by the Sea. Neopolltan Air
iiRh School Chorus.
T. Presentation OF Diplomas ......
.,.. Superintendent A. y. stroup
3. Senior Hymn.
a Musical Treat
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the
High school Vperotta will be given.
Tho program viii consist OF an the
Mother Goose rhymes set to music aud
promises 20 be quite d musical treat
The program aud cast Of characters "a
this will BE- AZ follows;
Old Mother Goose. Lillian SpitE. 05;
king Cole, Albert Clancy, O5, Queen
OF Hearts. Harriet Kunz, '0b Knave
of Hearts, Edmund Ross, 'O5; Jack
SPratt. Clifford Hayden, 'Os; Mrs.
sprait, Regina Rosenwaid, 'O5; old
Woman IN the Shoe. Mabelle pinnoy,
Ob; Jack ana jill, ~. Perkins, Adele
Goss. '0b; Mistress Mary. Mae Mug.
giey. '05; Farmers Wife. Bessie Tel.
ter, 'O6: Old Mother Hubbard, Ethel
Fiuke, '05. Man 10 the Moon. law.
renee llfeld; Boy Blue. Carol Field;
30 Peer. Grace GTimmsfi Tommy
Tucker, Harvey Fcrgnss0n; two Hum
ply Dumptics. VIM. Wroih and wal
lace hesselden; Crooked Man. VIM.
McMiilin; Miss Munct. Edith Ilarri.
soni Jack Horaer. Noel Harrison;
Three Crows .Helpecca Poarc0. vida
finney. Harry Scnafer; bachelors I'D.
dlers three. Bert skinner. Eiwo0d Al
bright aud Charles l.omke; wives OF
bachelors. Rehecca poarce. vida pin.
neY Edith walker
Chorus Marguerite Schuatcr. Alena
1iAlgl Ruth O0Sa Mayme Pratt, Car.
re Noher. Lawrence Lee.
Presentations Of gifts 10 the sen.
ora, Lawrence Ilfeld
Charge 20 the juniors. Clifford Hay.
len.
Finale hlaii All Hail.
There win le no admission charged
70 any Of these sxerclaes and superln. /
endeEt slroup extends a cordial IN.
'iatlon 10 the public N general 20 a..
end She exercises. which viii be 4
'ttinE close % the most successful /
'ear IN the history Of tho Albuquerque |
Ichoola.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
FORTY.YEAR FRAN
CHISE GRANTED
To Telephone Company by
City Council Last Night
Sewer Extension.
SALARIES TO Be PAID MONTHLY

After having the ordinance pre-
scented by the Colorado Telephone
company asking for a foriy.year
franchise from the city OF Albuquer
cue under consideration for a month
past, the council lass night BY a unanl-
nous vote, passed tho substitute ordi.
nance presented ls Alderman Hanley
on behalf Of the street committee.
The franchise differs very little from
the present franchise OF the company.
u contains a clause which provides
a bond OF $4,000 FOR the faithful per
Torrance at lbs contract with tho city
as to rates, free telephones for the
clIy, etc
The new contract provides that un.
~ the local exchange exceeds 1000
telephones the rates 20 be charged
for the local service shall be- as fol.
lows. $ts per year Tor one business
service $50 per year for two bust
ness service. $50 per year for one
residence service. SIS per year for
three residence service. The com.
pany agrees 20 furnish the city one
telephone free OF cost for every 1000
population until the city reaches a 10
tai OF 10000 The city IN return
agrees 10 use no other telephone ser
vice during the forty years OF the
present franchise. This last clause
caused no small amount Of argument
but finally was settled by Philip Ham.
I'm, who represents President Fields,
Of the Colorado Telephone company,
Of Denver. agreeing 90 write tho city
a receipt for forty years COR three
telephone as provided Ia the original
substitute franchise.
Mr. Hamlin notified the council last
night thar hc would leave az once for
Denver and get the signatures of the
Officers ~ the company 10 the con.
tract THIS done. he viii return 20 Al.
huquerque aud commence work on the
Of the long distance tele.
phone line from Denver 10 this city
and make other Improvements 10 the
local exchange Material for these
improvements Is either here or on
The way.
sewer Connection indian School.
Chairman Walker Of the sewer com.
mlttec. presented the report 81 that
20 which was referred
some weeks ago. the matter OF the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

city aiding the Indian school author
tiles 10 find an outlet for n sewer that
is being constructed NJ the institution
for the drainage of some thirty OF
more acres OF alkali lands. II Is pro.
posed 90 build sewer through
Eleventh, Twelfth or Thirteenth
streets 20 the river. giving the west
side n sewer system that will care for
q large area. After much discussion,
In which Il was shown that 10 con.
struct such a sewer system. Il would
be necessary for the city TO issue
sewer bonds. the matter was referred
back 20 the committee for further In.
vestigatlon.
City EmR.syes rald Monthly.
Chairman llfeld. Of the finance com.
mittee, recommended that the mem.
bers OF the IRE department and police
force he paid monthly instead Of quar-.
terly After some discussion the coun.
ell decided that this was the better
way and the treasurer agreed 90 pay
these salaries on warrants properly
drawn for the same
Building Inspector A. NJ Whltcomb
last night submitted his first report
which shows that during tho short
time the ONCE has been In existence
some forty buildings permits have
been issued representing an invest.
ment Of $50 coo. Tho city marshall
report showed fines collected for May
10 the amount 81 s735. The clerks
report showed licenses collected 10 the
amount ~ seG040. a balance OF
5000 renamed IN the city trOasureFs
hands on June l.
Ordinance Prohibiting Fireworks,
Alderman Learnard introduced n
sweeping ordinance which prohibits
the sac or use OF fireworks Of any
description whatever within the city
limits. The ordinance was read and
referred.
An ordinance was, introduced by Al.
derman 0Illenwater. increasing the
salary ~ the captain or tho fire de-
partment from $40 20 s75 per month.
The ordinance waa read and referred /
The eonncii passed an ordinance, |
H. amended. prohibiting the use Of
corrugated iron In the construction or
repair II any buildings within the are
limits
william Wagner was appointed /
policeman By the mayor and unani- /
monsly confirmed by tho council.