davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10

Adam McLachlan arrived frt N
Lake Andes Tuesday.
Walter Stark who is teaching
near Memo was in Scotland Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Huff of Springfield was in
Scotland today on. his way to Elk
Point.
Judge Dimock of Memo was
here Wednesday on his way to
Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary Hopper delivered a
temperance lecture in the NJ. b.
church last Friday evening.
Mrs. Bushnell of Mitchell who
has been visiting at the Barker
home returned to her home today.
Mrs. Bessie Swenson of Hart
ford il visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. X Col
we'll.
Jos. Wanek arrived from NASH
burn, N. D., today and will again
engage in the tailor business here.
His family returned last fall. Mr..
Wanek is a good citizen and we
are glad to welcome him back to
Scotland.
Mr.. He'll, the engineer at the
light plant, received his household
goods today from Wagner. He
| will store them for a few days IN
til Mr.. John Reich moves to the
Bardwell house which he has bot,
and Mr.. Hell will then occupy the
Reich house.
The Haley Family Vaudeville
troupe, advertising the Quaker
remedies, arrived Tuesday to re-
main for at least a week. They
are showing in the Opera House
aid give a very good entertain
ment, with a complete change of
program each evening.
Several new comers have arrived
during the past week. Among
them are Perry Davis, who moved
onto the Fred Reimer farm bis
son-iu-law, Mr.. Leonard, who
moves onto the Brown farm Mr..
Clemens, who went to Kaylor and
will rent MIR. Adam Brosz's farm
Jos. Novak of Iowa, who moves on.
to the Fred Helm farm the faith.
er-in-law of Peter Pits, who came
from Iowa and will work a farm
south of town Karl Kugler of Ster.
ling, ILL.,, has moved onto the John
Schmierer farm worked last veal
by Mr.. Metzner who has moved e
the Stackerl farm where Mr.. Soils
dorf lived; G. Sanwald of Iowa
has moved onto the farm south
east OF town formerly worked b,
MIR. Ohling; Mr.. Klemme Of Ne
braska, moves onto the Fosbende
farm; Peter Flick Of sWhite Lake
has taken possession of the Franz
Hams farm which he bought; am
V. Dingman from Wittenberg wi
work the farm north east of tow.
worked last year by the Turne
brothers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-03-10
For Sale-some red clover seed.
W. G. Haynss.

gette in her millinery store.
Mrs. Walter Nellis and family,
after spending two years in Lee
mars, Iowa, have moved back to
the farm west OF town which will
be worked by her sons. Alonzo and
John.
j. o. Mason went to Sioux City
Friday to attend the funeral Of his
wifs's sister, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Ma
son was with her sister for several
days before her death and has not
returned.
Ed. Treick arrived from STAN
ford last Thursday to visit at home
for a few days. He has been hav-
ing a little tussle with the humps
and decided to take a vacation from
his business cares.
Will Resner who has been en-
ployed as freight rustler at the de-
pot for some time, has been pro-
NOTED by the railroad company
and given a position of billing clerk
on the night shift at Mitchell.
Harry Grenoble has purchased a
standard bred stallion which arriv-
ed from Charles City, Ia, Satur-
day. The horse has a mark of
2 40 and Harry doesn't propose to
take the dust of anyone in Scot
land.
5000 Easter Postals at Treiber's.
Last Friday freight train No. 81
ran in three sections all composed
of immigrant cars. There were
about 70 cars, one being for this
place and the others going farther
north and west.
Howard Seaman of Mitchell was
in town Friday. He is in the real
estate business, and predicts that
the coming season will be the great
est for South Dakota land sales
that we have had for many years.
Mr.. Peter Brunth and family ar
rived from Nebraska last week.
Last fall Mr.. Brunth purchased
the Mckay farm east of town,
which will be worked by his sou,
while he will live in the Christoph
Serr house in town which he also
purchased.
Buy your Easter Postals now
before the assortment is broken.
See Treiber's line.
, Mr.. Fred Long, brother of Mrs.
, Henry SER, who formerly lived in
: Hutchinson county but for several
years has been living in California,
has been here this week. He has
sold his farm and will move to Cal
gary, B. c., where he has purchas.
ed six quarter sections of land.
]. G. Gibbon, son of Mr.. James
Gibbon of this place, arrived last
week from Wetaskiwin, Alberta
Province. He moved from here to
that country sixteen years ago and
this is his first visit to his old
home. He finds many changes in
the country and in the people, es-
pecially in those who were boys
and girls when he left.
A deal was closed last Thursday
by which the Bon Homme County
Bank secured the controlling in
terest in the stock of the State
Bank of Kaylor. George E. Cart
wright, the assistant cashier of the
Bon Homme Co. Bank, went to
Kaylor Friday and took charge of
the business. Mr.. Cartwright is a
competent young man and his ex-
perience in the banking business
ID will enable him to give the citizens
ii of Kaylor arc vicinity efficient ser.
90 vice.
v MUSICAL CONCERT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
THADDEUS YORK ACCREDITED
WITH BEING cLEvEREsT
Of SWINDLERS
PlNkERTONS give The news
MAN WAS ARRESTED JUST AS
HE WAS ABOUT TO GREET
HIS MOTHER
Will Be Taken to Washington Town
Where There is a Charge Of Obtain
ing Money Under False Pretenses
Hanging Over Man-WouId Take
= Mother to Mountain Resort.

St.. Paul, Minn., June 2S.-Rjsking
imprisonment to meet his aged moth.
er in Seattle for the purpose of TAX
ing her to his mountain retrea: in The
hills near Lake Chelan, Thaddeus E
York, alleged to be one of the most
dangerous and cleverest swi1dlers in
the country, fell into net prepared
for him and Is now in the county Jail
at Seattle, according to an announce
ment made here today by the Pinker-
ton detective agency. York will be
taken to klamath Falls, Wash, where
he will be tried On charge of swind-
ling the people of that town out of
$1,000 on an alleged fraudulent GER
tificate of deposit on a Louisville
bank. York is also charged with hav-
ing forged express money order, which
were cashed by express companies at
Cleveland, Buffalo and other eastern
cities.
York was arrested just as he was
about to greet his mother as she
stepped off a boat in Seattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
PETITION PRESENTED ASKING
UNCLE SAM TO INTERVENE
IN WAR,
Send conflicting MESSAGES
REPORTED VICTORIES OF THE
ESTRADA ARMY ARE DENIED
BY CONSUL.
Report of Court Martial Of American
Citizen Seems to Have Been a lit
tie Premature - American Engin-
eer Is 6ing Held as a Prisoner Of
War at Present.

Washington, June 2S.-Intervention
In the Nicaraguan situation came to
the fore today when United States
Consul Moffatt at Bluefelds, tele.
graphed the state department that q
petition with 700 signers has been pre-
sented to General Estrada asking that
the United States intervene. The de.
partment has heard nothing from Gen.
eral Estrada himself
Wants Y. s. to Intervene.
The suggestion that the United
States intervene is taken as a counter
move to Offset the undesirable i'm
preston likely to result from the re-
fusal Of General Estrada to accept
the proposal of the Cartago court Of
justice to have the warfare ended by
mediation
The dispatch from Consul Moffatt
sad nothing about the court martial
Of William H. Pittman, the American
englneed held by the Madriz forces as
prisoner Of war. The silence of the
consul on this point is taken in con-
nection with the fact that the treat
ment ofP.ttman has been a subject
of diplomatic consideration, led the
state department to the conclusion
that the report of Pittman's court
martial was premature.
Two Messages Received.
Senor Corea, representing the Mad
IN this city today re-
,caiKed two messages from Madriz, one
denying many of the reported vic
tories of the Estrada forces and the
other telling of the anti-American man.
ifestations and the determination of
his government to keep them from
resulting in harm to Americans in
Nicaragua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
ZEPPELIN A|RSH|P IS A
Wreck IN GERMAN forest
GOES UP COMES OUT SECOND BEST
NO ONE iNJURED-WAs CARRYING LARGE PASSENGER LIST
SHIP STATED TO BE COMPLETE WRECK BUT MOTORS WERE
INJURED.

course, and the great craft was swung
labout at the mercy of the winds.
Colesnann did not dare to turn the
ship around for fear of overturning,
and he decided to drift in the gale,
which was blowing fifty miles an hour,
toward Osnabruck, which is also a
garrison station.
Whiriwind Strikes Airship
Suddenly he perceived whfrlwind
coming, and ascended to.a height OF
nearly 1000 feet to avoid the worst
of it. With the whirlwind came an
avalanche of rain. After half an hour
the Deutschland came down to per-
nit of observations, and it was seen
that the Teutoborgain forest lay be.
low. The forward motor again
stopped, and Colesmann sent five of
the correspondents to the aft. of the
gondola to ballast the vessel. The
Deutschland sank rapidly, having lost
much gas in the high attitudes, and
dragged along the top Of the dense
forest. A heavy branch of tree
broke through the floor of the cabin
amidships, throwing two of the guests
to the floor Other branches ripped
through the gas compartments, and
the whole great structure settled
down thirty or forty feet from the
ground.
Not Fault Of the System
1T isn't the fault of the Zeppelin
system" exclaimed Colesmann. THAT
is all right. 1t ia our own fault and
our benzine ran out"
The airship, for which Colesnann's
company had just paid $137, 500, look
ed like a wreck. The frames were
broken, but the motors were not dar
aged. The silk was ripped and had
fallen in a torn mass on the tops OF
the trees. A rope ladder was swung
down and every one was mustered
below, uninjured, except for bruise
or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Citizens PAY LAST TRIBUTE To
MEMORY OF HENRY J. GE|ERMANN
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES CATHOLIC CHURCH HELD
TUESDAY MoRNINc-MANY PEOPLE FOLLOWED REMAINS TO
LAST RESTING PLAcE-REAUTFUL FLORAL PRESENT
FRIENDS OF DECEASED AND FAMILY

Henry Joseph Geiermann has gone
to his long home, and his body is laid
away in it's final resting place. Tues.
day morning at ten o'clock a multi.
tude of his friends thronged St.
Mary's cathedral to pay their last af.
fectionate tribute to the memory of a
departed associate and brother.
The golden sunlight streamed
through the storied cathedral win
dows, richly emblazoned in deep
purples and crimson, and slept
amongst the heads of the apostles,
saints and martyrs. Gently the warm
summers breeze waited through tb
aisles and vaulted arches and found
It's refuge amongst the prodigious
wealth of floral emblems heaped DER
casket and sanctuary, mute tokens of
the deep respect and sincere esteem
cherished by the entire community for
the departed. The tolling of the
cathedral chimes, the swell of the
organ, the burst of the choral pas
sion, the solemn intonation of the re-
QUEEN mass, and all that was mortal
of Henry J. Geiermann was conveyed
to the grave, followed by the deep
seated sympathy of city bowed
down in sorrow.
Funeral Cortege Starts
At half after nine O'Clock the car
riages and mourners gathered at the
Geiermann residence on Avenue A. A
few moments later the casket, strewn
with wreaths and floral sprays, was
borne down the terraces to the wait
ing hearse, and the sad procession
set forth upon it's sorrowful Journey.
It wended it's slow and solemn way
on the avenue to Fourth street,
whence it turned south to Broadway,
thence eastward to the cathedral.
Rev. FIR. Clemens, who returned i'm
mediately from Fort Yates as soon as
be was apprised of the death of his
friend, rode at the head of the cor
.ege. He was followed by Governor
John Burke, an intimate friend of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
indian CONGRESS
At YATES IS
GREAT,SUCCESS
MANY SPEAKERS PRESENT FROM
ALL PARTS OF UNITED
STATES.
INDIANS ENJOYED Meeting
THREE DAYS OF CELEBRATION
WITH MANY THOUSAND IN.
DAMS PRESENT.
Col. Mclaughlin and Major eeIden
Both Addressed the Indians - 6ish-
ops WehrIe and Busch Present -
Father Clemens Of Bismarck Re-
ports Meeting to Tribune.

10y Fr. Clemens 0impfI, O. s. b.
Fort Yates, Standing Rock Agency,
l>. D., June 25.-Meetings and coun'
ellis have always been great attrac-
ton to the Indian tribes. In years
gone by they have machinated against
the white man and government. Now
they are trying to follow the white
mans ways, hoping for better things.
Most of the American Indians have
been christianized and therefore have
become peaceful.
Annually they can enjoy the meet
ings or congress, for their mutual
benefit. They are pleased to hear the
sayings of wise men and are ready
to join to express their views and
convictions.
Among the Indians are found great
speakers of every tribe. In assem-.
blies they sit around in a circle, smok.
ing their pipes and approving their
satisfaction by "How" Judging from
the "hows" of this congress, 1000 In
dians were delighted.
The we'll known and self sacrificing
Father Bernard and his assistant,
dLAOI xAAUAOoC, AAuSA
by their indefatigable labors.
Saturday morning the congress Of
Catholic Indians (many others also
s5otnedsin the es!event) auspic-
ionsly. by a parade of Indians.
At 10 o'clock, Grand Marshal Louis
Endres led his men to the church to
attend Pontifiial highmass.
The Strasburg band enliveded the
occasion with choice selection. Next
followed a platoon of Indian police,
Catholic Indian Foresters, St. Joseph's
and st. Mary's societies, Indians not
belonging to the church, band or So
ciety, school children, girls dressed
in white and wearing wells. Cross
bearer, acolytes, thurifers and the
visiting clergy, mostly Indian mission
aries.
At the school the bishops and their
(COntinnei m napo r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
five KILLED IN
A SALOON FIRE
GAS TANK LET GO IN MINNESOTA
BOOZE SHOP WITH FATAL
RESULTS
Building was Burned and Number of
People Had Narrow Escapes from
Death-Porter Rescued Two-Two
Of Dead are Unidentified-SaIoon is
Near Minneapolis.
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Minn., June 2S.-Five
were killed and eleven injured, two
of them probably fatally, by an ex-
plosion which first wrecked and then
set fire to the saloon of Edward Bush
ay, five miles north of Minneapolis,
on the Anoka road this evening" The
identified dead are Eugene Hamlin,
Edward Hammish and Charles Siggel-
kow, all residents of Minneapolis. Two
bodies remain unidentified.
Edward Bushay, the proprietor of
the place, and George Miller were
so badly burned that they will die
The explosion of gas tank in the
basement blew the roof from the
building and fire Immediately started.
In half an hour the building was a
mass of burning Wreckage.
Ernest Posterhild, a porter, rescued
both Bushay and Miller from death
in the fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
CONTINUED on page 81

Mr.. Geiernann and a fourth degree
Knight Of Columbus, and by a few
other Knights of Columbus of the
fourth degree, which high degree had
also been conferred upon the de-
ceased. The pallbearers in carriages
preceded q number of the intimate
friends of the departed. who in turn
marched ahead of the hearse.
The Modrners
Following the hearse bearing the
casket rode the mourners. In the first
carriage were Mrs. Geiermann, es-
corted by her brother, Mr.. L. M. Beer
of Saltwater Minn.; the children,
Frank and Mary Geiermann, and
Thomas D. Hughes of Fargo. The
second carriage was occupied by
Pauline Beer, a. J. Beer and J. A.
Morgan, all of LIE Seuer, Mimi, broth
ers and sister of Mrs. Geiermann, and
by Sister Sabina, a cousin of Mrs.
Geiermann, accompanied by another
Sister of St. Benedict. The third car
riage contained Almen Hendrix and
Miss Randine Gulseth, and some in
innate friends of the family.
Business Houses Close Their Doors
The various business houses, stores
and banks locked their doors yester-
day between the hours of 1000 a. m.
and 1O:3O a. m. out of respect to the
memory of the dead, who was men,
ber of the board of city commission
ers. All of the flags were flying at
half mast until the obsequies were
Services at the Cathedral y
The cortege was met at St. Mary's
cathedral by Rev. FIR. Clemens, Rev,
Fr. Benedict and Rev. FIR. Digman of
Dickinson. The church was crowded
% the doors with a host of friends of
me family, who assembled to witness
me last rites DER the body. A re-
lulem mass was held, Rev. FIR. Glenn
'ns officiating, assisted by Rev. FIR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
Two HOSPITALS
FOR JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N D., June 28.-The
prospects are believed good for two
large hospitals for Jamestown in the
near future. The scarcity of sisters,
which has been considered the din:
Guilty in securing the much talked Of
Catholic hospital may be overcome
by delegates from an eastern order
who were visiting the city8yesterday,
and the Seven Day Adventfsts, now in
conference here, are sending rep
resentative to the mayor and business
ment to see what can be done toward
erecting a large hospital and sanitar-
ium here for the denomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
.L0UNSbERRY HAS
l I.|SI|zED Up HANNA
1 and M'CUMBER
n hOWS WHERE BOTH WORKED
HIM FOR BEST INTEREST
OF STATE
ECALLS SOME old times
ECALLS SOME old times
ELLIS HUMOROUS STORY OF
f'v'L wAR-coHeREss'oNAL
II RECORD HIS PROOF
eCumber Will Soon be Able to Re-
Eturn to State and Rest for the Sum.
Fmer-"oId Gang" So Called, Has
Proven to be Competent Custodian
Of the Resources Of the State.
;. A. Lounsberry, Special Cores.
pondent)

M Washington, June Ex-senator Nc
NCu1nber is now surely recovering from
Shis painful illness. He is able to
sdress himself and take short walks,
and hopes to be able to leave for his
home in North Dakota as early as
July Is. He certainly would not be
able to make the trip at this time,
but is able to take keen interest in
ciates the loyalty Of his many friends
throughout the state who have taken
up his cause and have fought so well
in the campaign the battle for the
right and for the best interest of the
state and of the party. He is conf
dent that the producers of the state
and those who have a real interest
in the prosperity Of the state, tho.
who have no special axes to grind,
or special political interests or special
ambitions to promote, understand and
appreciate the work he has been able
to do for the state, and the purposes
of the opposition.
The senator has been tireless
worker in the senate, making deep
and thorough study of all of the great
questions, and was prepared at all
times for debate or 70 do what was'
best to do for state interests ana for
party policies standing with -Roose'
velt and now with Taft, squarely for
their policies, firmly for the measures
they successfully urged in fulflment
of the party pledges. Though not
able to be present in the last days of
this congress to speak and vote, he
was always paired with some oppon-
ent and effectively neutralized to
that extent the power of the opposi-
ton.
The Congressional Record of June
"a publishes a comparison of the
schedules under the Dingley and
Payne tariffs. Long before the fall
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
ROOSEVELT IN
REUNION With
CLASSMATES

Boston, Mass, June 28.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Harvard 80, was unable to
come to Boston in time to participate
in the outing of his class today, but
neu his old class friends tonight
when it held it's reunion at the Algon-
quin club.
The former president spoke today
briefly to the members of the Harvard
law school alumni association, who
were holding their annual meeting in
the Harvard Union.
Col. Roosevelt expressed his graft
fication at being at Harvard again and
referred to the memorial tablets in the
Union to the Harvard soldiers who
fell in the SDanish-American ar. It
was pleasant to know; he said, that
harvard always was ready when the
country called for men for military
or civic service.
Col. Roosevelt will not have any
part in, the commencement exercises
although it Is presumed that he will
be in attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
NO. TRAFFIC IN
.. :! WHITE SLAVES"

New York, June 28.-New York City
and the rest of America were tcquit.
ted today of the charge that an or
ganized trade in white slaves existed
with headquarters in New York City.
Rockefeller Made Report.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as foreman,
handed in the report of the grand jury
after six months of investigation,
holding that there is no organized
trade in women. In other words, the
white slave traffic" is myth. The
report presented does not seek to de-
ny that vice flourishes and recon-
mends laws for its curbing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 28.-
Count Zeppelin's passenger airship,
Deutschland, the highest developed OF
all the famous aeronaut models, lies
tonight on top of the Teutoburgain
forest, iperced with pine tree stems,
a mass of Debated silk and twisted
aluminium. The thirty.three persons
aboard, after a wild contest with a
storm, escaped uninjured, descending
q rope ladder from the wreck on the
pine tops.
Officers and Newspapermen Aboard
Herr Colesmann, general manager
of the new airship company, Chief En-
gineer Duerr of the Zepplin company
and Capt. Kannenberg Of the crew OF
ten, and twenty newspapermen sailed
from Dusseldorf at $3.50 o'clock this
Emorning for three hours excursion.
kTThe objective point was Dortmound,
about IS miles from Dusseldorf, but
a high head wind prevailed, and an
effort was made to reach Munster,
garrison town, so that landing might
be made on the parade grounds by
the aid of the soldiers.
Motors Refused to Work
4 It was dangerous to attempt land
ing in an open field because of the
&torm, as the metal was likely to
bound to pieces. In the high wind
nne of the motors refused to work
End the other two were not powerful
Enough to make any progress In the
kale. The airship drifted, swaying in
khe violent gusts, and sometimes lean
Ing to an angle of forty degrees,
While all the enginemen were at work
Eepairing the disabled motor. When
I'd was done, all four screws were
rfyen at their full power, under
hich. in normal conditions, the air
70 was capable of attaining speed
forty miles an hour. But the
insnan was unable to keep his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-29
ALL IS CLEARED
FOR BIG fight
CLEARLY ,,;STATED GOVERNOR
DIckERsoNWlLL NOT MAKE
ANY TROUBLE.
Riekard States He Has Had Much
Trouble in Arranging Details of the
Event - Factions Other Than the
Church Federations Have Put Stum-
bling Blocks in His Way.
(By Associated Press.)

Reno, Nev.,. June 2S.-Rumors that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight would be
stopped by executive edict having
been given complete knockout by
Governor Dickerson himself, interest
shifted tonight from the governors
hotel to the training camps. Every
one connected with the great contest
made it point to visit Moana Springs
or JOhnson's quarters during the af.
ternoon, and not until evening did the
stead procession of motor cars stop
coming.
Rickard Relieved.
Tex Ricard breathed a sigh of relief
when his conference with Governor
Dickerson was over. He had the gov.
ernor's personal assurance that there
will be no interference.
"No one will ever know" said Tex
Rickard, what trouble I have under
gone in preparing for this fight. It
seems to me that from the very start
there has been some kind Of organized
opposition other than the church fed.
erations. Rumors of all kinds to in.
jure my interests have been sent out.
"They originated in malice and the
desire to injure me. Business deal.
ings with people who wanted more
than what was coming to them and did
not get it, have played a part in the
game. I have taken them all as they
came and said nothing further than
deny the rumors.'