davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
Death Of Rev. A. S. Peck.

aO lhQAtJ lL1CA'to Al oSoVldLQ VI I
Rev. Alexander S. Peck will be sor-
ry to learn of his death which oc-
Cured at his home in Sioux City !
last Friday. Funeral services
were held at the home last Sunday
afternoon conducted by Rev. A. L..
Berry of Lake Andes. He leaves a
widow and three cbildren-Will,
who is in the mail service, running
between Sioux City and Aberdeen,
Frank, who is taking a law course
at the state university, and Miss
Edith, who resides at home, all Of
whom are we'll known in Scotland,
and who have the sympathy of a
host of friends.
Alexander Simeon Peck was
born at jamestown, New York,
Feb. %, 1884. Died at his home
in Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 6, 1908.
He moved with his parents to
M~illville, N. j., and from that state
to Ohio in 1910. After seventeen
years spent in and around Find
lay, o., he moved to Nebraska in
1857, settling in Florence. With
his brothers he attempted to Sc
cure a homestead on the Elkhorn
=. .E ,E. " M-
river, but failed owing to the finan-
cial panic of that time. In the
spring of 1859 with an older broth
err he started for Pixies Peak in an
oX-wagon. After a short time
spent near Denver, Colo, he re-
turned to Nebraska.
Having decided to prepare him
self for ministry in the Presbyte-
rian church he began his college
course in Hanover College, Ind,
but enlisted as a volunteer in the
Union Army during the last year
of the Civil War. At the close of
the war he reentered college, grad
uating III 1867, with degrees of B.
A. and NJ. A. He completed his
theological course at Mccormick
Seminary, Chicago, ILL.,, 1870, and
was ordained the same year in the
P~resbytery of Chicago.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Parthenia Van Mugs of Kos
suth, Ia, Oct. 8, 1870.
He preached at Wyoming, ILL.,,
for seven years, and during that
time also organized churches at
Paw Paw anu Meriden, Ill. From
1875 80 he was pastor at Farming
dale, HI, from which place he
came to Dallas Center, la. He
took charge of the church at Dali
las Center together with those at
Perry and Minburn during the fol.
lowing four years.
Believing there was a larger field
for his work in what was then Da-
kota Territory he removed there
with his family in the spring of
1884, having first visited that re-
gion in the summer Of 1882. He
had charge of churches at Rome,
near Mitchell, during 1885, and
at Tyndall 1857, but spent the
winter Of 1888 on his homestead
& near Armour, s. ID. For the two
years following he was pastor Of
the church at Hurley, and after
wards had several charges in Pease
Valley, Charles Mix county, and
Choteau Valley, Douglas county.
His last work was the organization
Of the Lake Andes church, which
now includes Mayfower Chapel
md Goldenrod Chapel.
Compelled by ill health to a
from his work rs a minister lie re-
tired to his farm near Armour,
from which place lie moved to
Sioux City, Ia, Oct. IS, 1907.
Mrs. Bernadine Morgan and two
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Bernadine Morgan and two
children, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sharp, near Oh
wet, took the tram on Tuesday for
their home IN North Dakota.
Girls and Ghiliren's Cloaks from
$2.25 upward, the choicest lot Of
them, AZ john Schmierer & Sons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the 1 1C--z

E4EE 1919 tf&It
Jos. Mandersnn was IN Town
Wednesday, the first Time since q
week ago Saturday when on lis
way home his team got frightened
At a. auto and threw him from the
buggy. he was thrown ont near
The railroad crossing one mile vest
of town, andsthe team was stopped
at Geo. Wood place 4 mile
farther north. He has been una
gble IA iind 6ne Galloway robe,
tNo suits of new underwear ard 4
package of mail that were lost
from thsbnegy Anyone fiildipg
sans ~ s6eae srsiplss will confer \
2lavor ~ returning them to MI.
MAndersons
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Thanksgiving Postals at Trei-
ber's.
Mrs. Zetta TOwnsan returned to
her home in Mitchell Saturday.
Nh. Rankin wentto Utica Mon
day morning Is visit his children.
Nj. Scoblic sof Tyndall. states
attorney elect, vas il Scotland
Monday. s.
The LACROSSE Steam Laundry.
The beat irsthe West. 3, III. Trei-.
her agent.
Drs Etonebraker left on Wednef-
day on 4 business trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Emanuel Eberhart returned from
Sioux City Saturday whore he had
been With shipment of stock.
Nice Fresh Dairy Butter atlthe'
haok0t Stare.
WIN Mcclellan. who il running
! creamery in Sioux Falls spent
Sunday With his parents II Scot
snd.
NM =. A. Aldrich, Who has.
bse1yiaiiting III Minnesota for sew
ers weeE ret,rned home Batnr-
dsysvsninr.
Hols-prooied Hosiery for mon. 5
pair a y ! boxas ~ 10 and rs cts
y psI 6oxs Remember these hose
/ guaranteed for months. INV
! ~, s John sbmierer \ Bons
As III 1ssraetfvs Work art the||
mn xf1dosSgs u g6e jeWelty storel
bsrss1 kes 6e - ~
I' |S!|.' Y a.. \
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-12
$4,000 Plant

a 40 inch furnace, with ample
capacity to heat IL. 1000 to $4,000
feet, with hot air registers il FIVE
rooms Zone pipe with single regis
ter and 3 pipes with two registers),
two cold air registers, chains, as
bestos paper and galvanized iron
ducts, ETC.. for $65 90 F. o. B.
factory.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19

Old papers, Csc per hundred. APP
by Review office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
ClAWSON SAYS
CANANEA WILL
Be A HUMMER
Mining Expert High in His
Praises of What Manager
Ricketts, Has Done at the
Sonora Camp.

s. w. ClawsOn passed through last
night for the east, after spending two
days at the Greene-Cananea camp,
where he went on mining business.
He left for New York and other points
last night, where he will be for the
next few weeks.
When seen at the depot last night
Mr.. Clawson expressed himself great
ly pleased at what he had seen at
Cananea, and expressed his belief that
the camp was making splendid strides
In general improvements.
Il was surprised to see what had
been done at Cananea since DR.. Rick
etts has been there" said Mr.. Claw
son. With the improvement which
has been installed, there is no doubt
that copper will be turned out at a
greatly reduced cost. There is every
evidence of the camp getting back in
to its former status when ii will be
one of the great producers of the
southwest.
81 made the rounds of the smelters
and saw what had been done there,
and found one of the most modern
and down-to-date smelters in the coun-
try. 1t is quite remarkable what has
been done in SO short a time, and what
improvements have been inaugurated.
did not learn the number of men on
the payroll, but should judge there are
mere than a thousand at present
possibly more.
DR.. Ricketts, is a very busy man.
and is hurrying the work along, and
completing everything which is requir-
ed to make the Cananea camp all that
the stockholders can ask OF course
Cananea will never have as many men
on the payroll as they had at one
time. as that is not required. The in
PRODUCTION of the most modern ma
chinery has made it possible to get
along with fewer men, and the force
of MeXicans will be larger.
The mining trip to Cananea was en-.
tirely satisfactory to me, and l ar.
"anged all matters for which made
the trip"
Mr.. ClawsOn is accompanied by A.
TroainOvich, of Globe, with whom he
is interested in a deal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
REDS HOLD FORTH
!. NJ. c. A. TONIGHT
Will Entertain Friends and
Prospective New Members
in Royal Manner.

Tonight will be Reds night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The Red side in the big
membership contest now on at the
Association will take possession of
the building and entertain their
friends and prospective new mem
bers. Beginning in the social depar.-
ment on the street floor the Reds
have arranged something from there
to the roof on every floor. There
will be Red bowling and billiard
matches under the direction of Amos
and RedondO. A Red musical pro-
gram in the lobby under the direction
of Scott and Ray, and a basket ball
match in the gymnasium between Red
teams under the direction Of Red
members of the gymnasium class have
been arranged.
And the last number on the pro
gram will be Red. Some one has had
the courage to announce that 1t would
be Red lemonade, but this is strenu-
ously denied by the members of the
Red side. At least it will not be the
circus variety.
Captain Accord of the Reds is boost
ing with his corps of assistants and
the Reds last night were thirty-five
points in the lead in the contest. The
Blues who attend the open house to-
night are to expect some surprises
not announced in the program, and
will take notice accordingly. It is
rumored that the captain of the Blue
side had sixty points to be turned in
this morning which will give them a
decided lead, but Captain Krebs only
smiles and asks time to show what
his team can do.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all men of the camp to be present to-
night and look over the building. note
the privileges enjoyed by members of
the Association and take part in the
evenings entertainment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
BOY TERRIBLY
BURNED WHEN
OIL ExPLODES
Little Mexican Lad, Victim of
Careless Handling of Pea
nut Rooster, Never Whimp-
erS Under the Awful Pain.

Little Victor $3.50, a Mexican, yes
terday afternoon narrowly escaped n
terrible death by burning, and as
matters turned out, was so severely
burned that the skin is peeled from
his hands and face and he mas suffered
intense pain from the wounds. But
for the prompt action Of bystanders,
particularly Robert Hennessey, who
threw his coat over the burning form,
the little fellow would have been suffo-
Gated. He never whimpered after the
accident, even when the physicians
were dressing his wounds.
In add ton to the near loss of a life,
there came near being a dangerous
fire, as the o. K. stable, which adjoins
the place where the accident occur
red, is known to be one of the worst
places in the camp for a fire to start.
The prompt use of chemicals smothe1.
ed the blaze, although the fire depart
ment was on hand promptly and would
have probably controlled it.
The accident was caused by the ex-
plosion of gasoline while the tank Of a
little peanut rooster, of the old.
fashioned and dangerous variety, was
being filed. The rooster was inside
the little fruit stand owned by Abra-
ham Josef, better known as "Jocko."
Hennessey had forbidden its use in
the building. and had spoken to the
owner only a few minutes before. He
had promised to take II outside as
soon as he was through with it for
the time being. The woman was
operating the continuance at the time
of the explosion, and the little boy
was holding the can of gasoline for
her. When the explosion came the
burning liquid was thrown over his
coat and head. He started to run,
was stopped, and the flames smother
ed barely in time.
Meantime the building was afire, the
whole front having caught. Fire ex-
tinguishers from the o. K. stable soon
put them out, and attention was turn
ed to the boy. He was taken to the
c. & A. diSpensary, where an exami-
nation showed that ne had inhaled the
fumes of the gasoline, but not the
flames, and there was little doubt of
his recovery. His wounds were dress
ed and he was sent to his home on
chihuahua Hill.
Mrs. Josef, the wife of the proprie-
ter of the fruit stand, was severely
burned on both hands. The father OF
the little boy who was burned Is pro-
prietor of barber shop on o. X.
street.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
COUNTRY CLUB
PROSPEROUS,
AND GROWING
Membership Committee Meets,
Reports and Makes Sugges-
tion-PIans Look to Plant
ing Trees and Shrubs.

The membership committee of the
Warren District Country Club met
last evening, present Charles NJ. Nc
Kean, chairman; J. E. Evans, w. B.
Gohring, II. t. Hamilton, NJ. w.
Mitchell, A. NJ. Martin, R. 7. Pelton.
The committee reported the club in
a prosperous condition and many new
names were proposed. The commit
tee recommended that an extra man
be put on the greens for a few days
so that the course will be in shape
for the game between Douglas and
the Warren club on the 29th. The
greens committee met and picked out
the members who were to play in the
match game on the 29th. The names
will be announced later.
Members will be requested to set
out trees in front of the club house
this spring and the directors request
ed to fence the club house. Members
who wish might put in roses and run
ming vines. The club has running wa
ter in front of the club house, and if
the members would bring one tree
each, in a few years the grounds
would be adorned Nth beautiful
shade trees.
1t was also requested that all mem
bers attention be called to article s,
section l, and article 5, section 7
amy member may introduce a guest
once a year, but the same person
must not be introduced more than
twice during the year. The women
of every members immediate family
shall be entitled to the privileges of
hn OH ITnnnarrfnd
bers of the immediate family OF
members of the club may be granted
the privileges of the club by the board
of directors by paying one dollar per
month" January list new bylaw
book will be ordered with the names
of all the members entered in the
back. All members dues must be
paid at once; also their fee, as agreed.
An invitation has been sent the
Bankers Association, which meets
here on December 4th and eth. A
dance will be gotten up in their be-
half for Friday night, December 4th.
Special music will be procured for
this occasion and all members are in
vited. The regular Saturday night
dance which should be on the 29th,
will be postponed to Friday night the
4th, as the committee will prepare an
extra program for that evening. All
the funds have been raised and no ex-
ira cost will be made to the club
members.
Signs have been ordered to be
placed on the gates of the club
grounds worded Private property and
for members only" The grounds and
house have cost the club over $4,000,
and it is the desire that these who
have paid for their stock receive the
Benefits.
Bridge will be in order Wednesday, |
10Th inst. Rules and prizes will be
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
MINDED MAMA,
HENCE WAS 4
GOOD EMPEROR
Vegetable Vendor of Oriental
Lineage Explains to Review
Why the Late kuang Hsu
Was a Model.

One of the Cinnamon who sells veg
etables on the streets of Bisbee was
interviewed yesterday by The Review
on the recent death Of Emperor Kuang
Hsu of China. 1t might have been
WuR Lang, or eight Of them, but that
is immaterial. In is interesting, how
ever, to learn that he considers the
late emperor a model man because he
always minded his mother.
mo can do better than lille boy
mind his mamma explained he of the
pigtail and childlike smile. II tell
YOU that empelOr he want do like
Melica, like Englan, like Tsermany
His mama say he no can. He mind
his mama. He Yelly good empelor'
But, strange as it may seen, this
Chinaman does not really believe the
emperor is dead, and secuted the story
in yesterdays. Review to the effect
that funeral services had commenced
and would last twenty-seyen days.
Newspapers makee up" he de-
clared, as he handed a bunch of tur-
nips 10 a purchaser. mo can bteeve.
Maybe empelor dead; maybe no. In
thlee days we know. Gette China
newspaper fiom San Flancisco and
New York. Then can tell. Come
See me thlee days"
But the Review man insisted to this
Oriental that the emperor was actual
ly dead as a door nail, and asked him
If the change would have any effect
on the worlds relations of the Flowery
Kingdom.
He dead, sure?" he asked. Well,
l tell you. Makee no matter China
man no STOP sell vegetables. If he
dead, ne dead. Have another empe-
lOr. Will be just sane. He mind his
mama, too"
From which it appears that the pow
ers of the world will have to get on
the right side of mamma il they eX-
pect to accomplish anything with the
new ruler.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
JURY SAYS NOT GUILTY.

The jury which yesterday afternoon
tried Harry Snow on a charge of dis
playing firearms, returned a verdict of
not guilty. Snow runs a restaurant in
the tenderloin, The case occupied
several house in Justice Hogan's court
and the territory was represented by
Assistant District Attorney ]. F. Ross
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19
TO oRLIGE A FRIEND.

w. E. Gowling, local night operator
for the Western Union, left yesterday
afternoon for Douglas to relieve
Charles Holzer. Holzer will go to
Iowa to bring back with him as his
wife little girl he has been waiting
for. The couple viii make their home
in Douglas. Gowling's place in Bis
bee is being filled by w. E. Tester,
former operator, and now an active
member of the brokerage firm of Tes-
ter & Hicks ;
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, The
board OF food and drug inspection OF
the department of agriculture began
a hearing today on the subject OF
bleaching -four, a subject that has be-
gun to attract attention throughout
the country. Leading millers who are
to attend the hearing declare that the
bleaching process is not In any way
Injurious and is done only TO give the
-four uniform color.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-19

announced later The last bridge
meeting was most successful, and
large attendance is expected Wednes-
day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-09
Immense Crowd in
the Convention Hall

Kisses followed Hobson to the stand.
He then began, at some length, tl
lead up to discussion of Japanese
incidents several months ago at Van
couyer and San Francisco. Aft ar
Hobson had been speaking for fifte.n
minutes the crowd began to grow
restless, and cries of "Time" came
from the floor and the galleries. In
concluding his address Congressman
Hobson declared that il the Demo-
cratic party was successful in the
election he believed it would before
the end of four years "have a great
foreign war on its hands" Instant.
ly there came from the convention a
chorus of mingled groans. catcalls,
Kisses and cries of mo, no."
Gentlemen" said Bell, "this
speaker will be allowed to finish.
and if interrupted again by the ga
leries the sergeant-at-arms will bo
directed to clear them. This an
nouncement was greeted with cheers
from the coast delegation.
IF this war comes" continued
Hobson, 'the party upon which the
responsibility comes will be grounl
to powder. believe at this junction
we should place the responsibility
where it belongs, upon the party nov
in power, which refused to provide
adequate coast defenses.'
He was for time heard in silence,
but a roar of laughter went up when
voice far in the rear shouted HUI
rah forythe Merrimac."
Colonel Haldeman, of Kentucky,
was recognized by the chair. Stand
ing at his place in the center of the
aisle, he asserted the convention ha
business to transact and ought J
proceed without further flights OF
oratory. The Colonel proceeded t.
take issue with Hobson, DECLARING
the United States had twenty-five
first-class battle ships, while japan
had but sixteen. And l want to sat
that we aren't afraid of Japan or an,
body else on the face of the globe,
concluded Haldeman. amid applause
Mr.. Towne. of New York, KEEP
strictly to a promise made at tn
opening of his speech when he sal
he would occupy but little of the
time Of the convention. His addre7'
was brief. and he left the platforr
with the distinctly expressed goo
will OF the convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-09
PEARYlSTARTS
FOR The POLE

NEW YORK. July 1.-Robert l..
Peary started yesterday on his ninth
trip to the North Pole. Ills ship.
named the Roosevelt. will go fro.a
here to. Oyster BAY to allow Presl-
deent Roosevelt to make an inspei-
tion OF her. Mrs. Peary will not a..
company her husband on this voyaga :.
Although enough provisions TO last
three years will be taken. Pcary says
he expects to return In htteen
months. lie ls confident he will
plant the Stars and Stripes nearer
the Pole than any other explorer has
ever doae. as all obstacles met In 70 :
meF voyages have been provided To-
aud wilt be overcome. he believes.
tlls party includes Professor Roa'
aagvln. og coTnelt. and other men "
,ceh.lsel ,vsIales eaa -sse~slss sel'
ns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-09
TO CLAIM AWARD
OF HALF MILLION

RENO, New, July 8.--Secretary Of
State w. l.. Douglass and State SEN
ator Robert Douglass have gone to
st. Louis to claim an award of $685.
900 made by the court after hearing
their suit against the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad. The suit was brought
on bonds issued by st. Clair County,
Mo-, and bought by I. M. Douglass,
father of the two men, who died at
Virginia City several years ago.
Douglass, Sr., bought the Missouri
Pacific bonds to get the railroad to
run its line through st. Clair
County. When he presented them
for payment the issue was repudiat-
ed. Court action has been favorable
to his heirs after ten years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-09
ABE ATTELL IS
AFTER Nelson

NEW YORK. July S.-Abe Attell,
the lightweight pugilist, today issued
challenge to Battling" Nelson, who
knocked out Joe Cans in San Fran
cisco last Saturday to fight for the
lightweight championship of the
world. Attell says he has already
deposited $4,000 with a New York
sporting man to bind the prospective
match.
The only conditions laid by Attell
Is that the men shall weigh In at 1913
pounds ringside. and that there be a
side bet of $1,000. He suggests that
in the event OF the challenge being
accepted the fight shall take place
before James Coffroth's Club In CALI
fornia. lie will be willing. however
he said TO hght before any other club
which may offer better Inducements
than Coifreth's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-09
Committee
Makes Report
(By Associated Press. J


DENVER, July S.-After being IN
session most of last night working,
the subcommittee in the Democratic
convention on the committee of reso-
lutions resumed it's sittings at al
early hour today, and at p. m. TOOK
a recess for two hours. It has been
the expectation of the subcommittee
that it would be prepared to report
to the full committee of five this af-
ternoon. When that hour arrived
the work of the subcommittee was
so incomplete that it was necessary
for the full committee to take an ad-
journment until 10 o'clock tonight,
with the prospect that upon meeting
at that hour it would be necessary
again to adjourn until morning. The
subcommittee spent the first half of
the day discussing suggestions made
by Bryan and others relative to
planks in the platform. Shortly after
noon it was decided that In order ~
make progress 1t would be necessary
to subdivide the work. Consequent
ly subcommittee of the sub-com-
mittee were appointed on various
subjects. including injunctions.
trusts. railroads. resources. country.
tariff. etc. These minor sub-commit-
tees consisted In all cases of thr -
members. The remainder OF the das
was spent largely by them In consul
tatlon over various subjects under
consideration. There were. however.
some questions which the full com
mlttee found u posaible TO pass.
These included the publicity OF cam
palgn contributions. relative "a
which a strong plank had beea adop'
ed. The committee also accepted
other suggestions. heimK planka a =
mandlng The enactment Of an lncon,s
tar and nFoxidinv faF Fessrleslev -
Oriental immigration VIA taiuar
tlea thv saa.eommtssew waa husi'v
eeeapiea daFtuw the das ~ dellh
tgatleas vete haaed apoa rs dgai
lnk n = psoponed plaak a.ads - NJ
wullams whleA was leana a. b.
weneNaAls aeeepsahle 0@lnM ta ths
eaFe whleh a was foaaa neeesaa. .
20 vlve tAm plank. Il vas sllli aua '
consideration ~ the sah.sommistes
~ hgn : rseeaa was taken tuf dSnne