davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Become Instructed In
The Growing Advantages
OF Latin America.

E THOMPSON.
VERY young coegan of the United States should fit him
self with intimate knowledge of affairs affecting the in
evitabe future of the American continent Daily the inter
of these countries becoming closely inter-
Their destiny commercially and industrialy mutual
RESOURCES SOUTH AMERICA MEXICO ARE
DEVELOPED STEADY IMPULSE FOREIGN CAPT.
WHICH MUST COME FROM THE UNITED
STATES RELATIONS THESE COUNTRIES OUR OWN
CERTAIN BECOME MORE AND MORE INTIMATE UNTIL
TWO AMERICAS SHALL BE As ONE IN ALL THINGS RE-
LATINO TO THE COMMON WELFARE IN A BUSINESS SENSE.
The commercial enterprise of the United States steadily pcrme
ang the Latin American countries and with the ultimate
railways and the establishment Of banks and business
houses capitalized with money from the United States it will be
ONE PEOPLE IN COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
SENSE FROM ALASKA TO CAPE HORN. twill be future
necessity include the curricua of American colleges fea
of instruction pertaining the panAmercan idea In the
meantime incumbent the undergraduate of these colleges
we'll as avail himself every opportunity EN-
LARGE THE SCOPE OF HIS UNDERSTANDING in all mat
relating the rapidly changing conditions this continent
conditions only affecting material welfare of country
but EXERCISING THE WIDEST INFLUENCE UPON THE
WHOLE WORLD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Entered as second class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
An1user11emts
GRAND

Large crowds were present to SEQ
the new bill presented at the Grand
last night.
Lakola and Lorain, the U. S. Navy
Duo. of novelty jugglers, have very
clever act. and enc of exceptional
merit, of it's kind.
Claude E. Summers, black face
comedian. is there with the minstrel
stuff, and then some.
Miss G. Alma Marcellus, solo So
piano, has two very pretty songs for
this change which she renders in her
usual artistic manner.
Miss Olivette Cornwell makes hit
at every performance with her sing
ing of pictorial melodies and the pic
ture program is an excellent one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
GOOD WORDS FOR MccUMBER.

| Says Editor Streeter OF the EmmOn;
County Record: During Senator Nc
| Cumber's entire service in congress he
has been at all times the friend of the
soldier. Previous to the enactment
into law of his age-pension bill it was
sometimes impossible for deserving
claimants to secure the necessary tes'
timony from former comrades to en-
able them to obtain the pension which
in their declining years they so much
needed. Those with whom they had
served in the army were scattered to
the four quarters of the land, and a
large proportion of them were dead.
The McCumber law takes it for grant
ed that an ex-soldier at the age of 81
is not able to do a full days work.
There is no red tape to be cut in the
matter. Proof of age, which the rec
ords at Washington usually show, is
all that is required. Thousands of old
veterans OF the civil war have gone
to their final resting place after
spending their declining days in peace
and quiet and without the mental
agony which fear of being separated
from friends and home scenes would
have caused them had it not been for
the devotion to them of the North Da-
kota senior senator in procuring the
passage of his age bill The National
Tribune, the Grand Army weekly, ex-
presses the sentiments of the old sol.
diers in the following paragraphs:
The veterans all over the country
will be doubly glad that Senator Nc
of North Dakota has recov-
cred from dangerous illness, and
also that he has won out in the pri.
maries of his state for reelection.
The hearts of the veterans went out !
in deep sympathy when it was learned
that the senator was in the hospital
in doubtful recovery after serious
operation. This was felt to be es !
pecially unfortunate, since it came at !
the time when the primaries in North
Dakota were being held. The SEN
ator's presence and fine personal mag
netism were felt to be of the highest
in the contest which was
fiercely waged against him. AS a
member of the senate finance commit
zee the senator did much valuable
work in helping frame the Payne-Al
lrich bill. For this he was denounced
~ the North Dakota insurgents, who
brought out Thomas F.. Marshall as
for the senator's seat.
Senator McCumber is not only rap
dly regaining his health, which is the
most important thing. but the primar-
es have resulted In his favor, and
here is no doubt of his reelection.
North Dakota and the whole country
re to be congratulated, for the SEN
tor has given his state leading po-
ition in the councils of the nation.
nd he is a most valuable member OF
he upper house In a very short time
is abilities and close attention to
ublic business have brought him to
he front in that body, where he is
cid by his colleagues in the highest
steem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

Moure. 20; Logan, IS; McHenry, 40;
Mcintosh, Is; Mclean, 40; Morton,
IS; MountraiI, 40; Oliver, 40; Penn
bina, 40; Pierce, 40; Ramsey, Is; Ran
som. Is; Richland, so; Rolette, 25;
Sargent 60; Stark, 60; Stutsman, 10;
Trail, As; Walsh, 20; Wells, 20; Will.
Jams, so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Why the Farm Lost
Its AttractiVeneSS.

BOLTON Ii. n
II oRicULTURE NEGLECTED THE
= ISOLATION FARMER FORCED TO CULTIVATE
! DISTANCE FROM THOSE WITH
WHOM HE MUST TRADE THIS MADE IT LESS AND
LESS ATTRACTIVE 50 As NOT TO BE WORTH
AMBITIOUS AMERICAN FARMER YOUTH TO RE-
MAIN. STAY FOR SUCH A LIFE AS THAT
so CITIES, LEAVING sTAeNAT'oN BEHIND
Although farming the Oldest occupation has been the last to
feel the benefit and necessity special training For this reason
taken its gu position But the possibilities have attracted
specialists who showing that inviting
lucrative or more dgnifed than that SKLFULY CUTVAT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
A Democratic Preacher.

A good story Is told Of country
gentleman" who. for the first time
heard an Episcopal clergyman preach
He had read much of the aristocracy
and pride Of the church. and when he
returned home he was asked il the
people were stuck up" "Pshaw, MOI"
replied he. "Why, the minister actual
ly preached in his shirt sleeves
Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

The percentage yields OF wheat IN
counties in North Dakota follow:
Adams, 40; Barnes, 40; Benson, rs;
Bottineau, Is; Cass, 50; Cavalier, 10;
Dlckey, 70; Dunn, IS; Eddy, 80; En-
mons, Is; Foster, II; Grand Forks,
q: Hetti1ger, so; Kidder, 20; La
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
GEM

The new program tonight and the
afateur acts will prove enough to fill
the family theatre.
Little Leo Bisiar, who was unable
to appear last Friday night on &C.
count of an accident to one Of his
dancing legs, will be on hand to-
night to try for the first prize. Other
amateur acts will prove enough to fill
big dimes worth of entertainment will
be given to all fortunate enough to
attend.
If you haven't seen a Gem amateur
night. don't miss this one.
The illustrated song by Emmett
Griffin has made big hit this week.
The new picture program is good
one and is we'll worth the price Of
admission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
From Il report that has just beef
published by the Northwestern Ma
tional Bank Review, issued by tn,
Northwestern National bank of Mime
apolis, some interesting facts con
corning the North Dakota crops are
given. The figures obtained were Sc
cured from the local correspondent:
OF the bank in thirty-six counties, ant
there are also reports from Minnesota
and South Dakota.
In reviewing the crop situation the
article says:
with the desire to secure reliable
information as to the crop prospects
in the northwest and feeling that such
information would be of value to oul
correspondents, we have made general
inquiry and there is presented here
with an estimate made up from the
reports received from all of the coun.
ties in the three states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, in which
area the bulk Of the spring wheat crop
is produced. The letters sent us are
from prominent bankers entitled to
confidence, and the summary is as
close an estimate of the 1910 crop as
we have been able to obtain.
THE shortage compared with prev
ious years will not have an unmixed
evil, as a number of years of large
crops have led to more or less undue
extravaganza which will now receive
a healthful and natural check.
There is no occasion for feeling
other than that intelligent conserva.
tism is necessary and will ultimately
bring about more healthful and thor
'oughly sound business condition than
has maintained, theer having been no
halt in the continuous prosperity OF
the northwest for several years.
THE following tables, giving the es-
Inmates by percentages for each coun-
ty. cover the wheat crop, fax, other
small grains and corn. From the re-
ports received we believe that the hay
crop for the entire territory covered
will not be more than one-half of the
average yield in the past. The hay
shortage will be somewhat relieved by
many farmers who have sowed fodder
corn and millet during the month OF
July. The potato crop bids fair to be
about IS per cent of the average and
of unusual good quality.
The wheat acreage is considerably
larger than last year. The state of
North Dakota seems to have been the
most seriously affected by the drought,
and their entire crop is considerably
damaged. The prospects are that we
will have nearly an average crop in
the south half of the state of Mime
sofa. Taking into consideration the
increased acreage in the newer sec.
lions OF South Dakota, We estimate
that the yield of wheat for that state
will be about IS per cent of an av-
erage crop. There is also an increased
acreage in corn and the crop under
present conditions will be full av-
erage for the state"
Tables showing the complete wheat
crop of the three states during the
past two years and the estimate for
this year follow:
Minnesota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

The NEW AGRICULTURE Is ONLY IN IT'S INFANCY.
The important thing teach today how make the greatest
profit from the least land The VALUE OF THE FARM LIES
CHIEFLY IN THE FARMER, that very small tract by
tensve cultivation will give good living and provide for old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

Contemplation a. Well a. Action.
Good company, lively conversations,
and the endearments Of friendship.
I'LL the mind with great pleasure; a
temporary solitude, on the other hand,
Is itself agreeable. This may per.
haps prove that we are creatures de-
signed for contemplation as well ~
action Burke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29

Mrs. Prudente-Miranda, listen to-
me- If ! only catch young Mashly
kissing you once he'll get a piece OF
my mind!
Miranda-Don't worry. ma. I'll give
him piece of my mind II only catch
him kissing me once!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-29
Run the Kitchen as
Men Run Their Business.

THEIR KITCHENS As INTELLl
I GENTLY BUSINESS THEY COULD
SAVE oNE-THlR0 HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES.
The nourhng of foods generally thrown out
with the from vegetables and 33 3 cent evapoaes
during cooking nothing the quantity of food that finds
its way into the refuse pals after meals.
The average ousekcper doesn't know enough about marketing
preparing food or SERVING IN ANOTHER WAY WHAT RE-
MAINS FROM THE REPAST defeat the cost of living.
ALL IS INACCURATE MEASURING.
THE HousEkEEPER THAT'S ABOUT Il USE
NEARLY 1EAsPooNFUL" THEN WHEN HER COOKING IS
SPOILED SHE SAYS. TODAY"
Now there is NO SUCH THING AS BAD LUCK IN
COOKING. There is only ACCURACY OR INACCURACY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
EDDY FORTUNE TOGO
TO SCIENTIST CHURCH
South Dakota Son of Famous
Woman Will Inherit No Part
Of Property.

Boston, Dec. l2.-According to the
Post this morning, the will Of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy. which will be made
public in a few days, leaves practical-
ly the whole OF her 81, 500, 900 estate 10
the Christian Science church.
The board of directors of the church
As to have the final decisions as to the
form h bequest will take, 1T is said.
Elk Congressman Henry NJ. Baker, OF
Bow, N. H. a relative, is named as adj
ministrator, according to the Post.
The will was drawn in 1904 in Con-
cord, N. II.
Not a dollar is left, it is said, to
George w. Glover. of Lead, S. D., or to
DR.. r. J. Foster Eddy, the son and
adopted son. respectively of Mrs.
Eddy. Both recently received substan-
t1al sums from her estate.
requests OF from $1,000 to $40, 900 go
to Mrs. Eddy's household staff. Calvin
Frye, Of her advisers, gets SIS, 900,
1t is said, and the Rev. Irving C. Tom
Hnson and Mrs. Laura E. Sargent also
are beneficiaries.
Members of the board of directors
and other leaders Of the mother church
are not mentioned in the will. Ac-
cording to the Posts informant, there
is nothing In the will which relates to
the location O. Mrs. Eddy's burial
place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
UN WRITTEN LAW
FREES A SLAYER
Indiana Theatrical Man, Who
Killed His Wife's Affinity, Is
Acquitted Of Murder.

Vincenres, Ind, Dec. 12-"Not guilty"
was the verdict of the jury today in
the case Of Manic Moore, manager Of
q circuit Of theaters. who was charged
with the murder of Charles E. Glib
son, a wealthy operator in the Indiana
Illinois Oil fields.
When the verdict was read. the
crowd in the court room broke into a
cheer, and men rushed or the plat
form and carried Moore from the
court room. The court made no effort
to stop the demonstration. The trial
has been in progress for about 10 days
and was one of the most sensational
ever tried in southern Indiana.
The principal witness in Moore's be-
half was mis- wife. She testified that her
relations with Gibson had been i'm
proper; that Gibson had first assault
ed her, and her forced her to continue
her improper conduct by threats to ex-
pose her to her husband, and tina she
made trips with Gibson to st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
Moore was first appraised of his
wife's conduct by an let
ter, and when he confronted his wife
with it h confessed her guilt. The
defense was that this confession had
rendered Moore irresponsible for his
acts. He shot Gibson in the railway
station at Vincennes, hen took the
train to Washington, Ind, and there
gave himself up to the police.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
|RANSDELL is CHOSEN
BY RIVER CONGRESS
LATE Young One of the Speakers
on Closing Day of Con-
vention.

Washington, Dec. 13.-With the
adoption of resolutions clearly outIrn-
ing Its attitude on the Improvement of
waterways and the reelection of Rep
resentative Joseph e. Ransdell. of
Louisiana, as president, and Captain
j. e. Ellison as secretary-treasurer.
the national rivers and harbors con-
gress brought to a close yesterday its
seventh annual convention, which has
been characterized from start to fin
ish by complete harmony. The reso-
lutions commend the attitude Of Pres
ident Taft and urge The annual ap-
preparation of $50, 0O0, 900 by congress for
the improvement Of waterways to be
paid out of current revenues, where
possible, otherwise by the issuance and
sale of bonds.
The business session of the congress
an impromptu symposium on
the work Of the body, during which
Senator Lafayette Young, of Iowa, and
Governor Stubs, of Kansas, were
speakers.
The speakers We're enthusiastic in
their remarks and avowed themselves
In hearty accord with the slogan of
the congress, "a waterways policy. not
q WATERWAYS DrOiectv
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
BEDOUINS KILL OFF
ASIATIC CHRISTIANS
Massacre Turkish Garrison and
Murder Converts In Palestine
Village.


Constantinople, Dec. IA telegram
from Jerusalem today states thai
Bedouins have massacred the Turkish
garrison at Kerak, a town in the Turk
ism vilayet Of Syria, and killed more
than i1G Christian nhatitants oee tthhs
place in revenge for the execution Of
a Bedouin chief.
hold the fortress in the vicinity Of
which there has been desultory fighting
between the tribesmen and the gov
eminent troops for the past year and
a half.
Kerak, formerly the capital Of Moab,
has a population of 5000, Of whom g.
600 are Moslenls. The town Is the last
on the road from Damascus to Mecca,
where Christians ma reside. 1t stands
on the mountains Of Moab and may
be seen from Jerusalem, so miles
away. There are no American mis-
sionaries there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
The Window wishers' Club.

II you've not been elected
To the Window-wisiisrst club
You must be ~money-giutted
Or an unromantic dub.
There are no social barriers,
mo ban or sex nor race;
All dues are paid by c-ountenance-
Just wear your wishing face.
The clubhouse is a thoronshfare
With windows SO arrayed
Tha every heart throbs longingIy
For something there displayed.
The Window-wishers throng the club.
Where adult. lad and Iasa
Discuss the things they most desire
Kept from them by a glass.
II only want those ermine f.rs.
Says She, IN accent sweet.
.I have but one desire,'' ouotb Ho
THAT coat across the street"
I'D give my soul to own that rIag"
Miss Wooed IS heard to speak.
Come, Beau, and pay your-Dollar down
The Rest. Two-Bits a YreekD
II bet at chocolates awful dood."3
Exclaims a baby voice.
"Uh-huh. You bet!' another saws
but gumdrops Is my ch.oicc,p
..oh. for those shoes to wa.m my feet"
The Aged Plodder signs
A Sweet Thing smiles ana ilag her wish.
'.Those tans / idol.ze!"
Day in, day out. by moor and night
The Wishers hutter by:
The thrifty nave their wishes met
But some must wish-and sigh
70 Window-wishers! Spurn that wealth
Which might make you content.
For when you W~indow-wish no more
LIES sweetest dreams are spent!
gEE4 a Hfa -inUlallaDOlIS News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
wv ASSAY OFFICES
WILL BE ABOLISHED

Washington, Dec. 1s.-@It is the inten-
ton OF the treasury department, If
congress so authorizes. to abandon the
assay office at st. Louis, which the
mint bureau considers 40 longer nee
essary. Other assay offices, among
them the one at Charlotte, N. c., and
even some OF the minis, may fall under
the ak of economy If present plans be
come laws.
When the first gold was discovered
In the United States in 1880. a branch
mint was located at Charlotte in the
heart Of the treasure district. When
in 1S4s the great gold fields of the
west developed, the Charlotte mint
dwindled n finally reached the class
OF an assay office and for some time
has done little business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
WORKMEN GRAND LODGE
SELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 1.-THE supreme
lodge, Ancient Order Of United Work.
men, at their annual meeting last night
elected h following officers:
Past Supreme Master Workman
Joseph A. Eckstein, New Ulm, MINI.
Supreme Master Observation-Disclosures
M. Narvis. Muscatine, Ia.
supreme Foreman-John c.. Gala
CHER, New Haven, Conn.
Supreme overseer-E. j. Moore, Far
go, N. d.
Supreme Recorder-M. w. sackett,
Meadville. Pa.
Supreme Receiver-E. f. Danforth,
Skowhegan, Me
Supreme Guide-w. r. WEIGH, Guth-
RE, Okla.
Supreme watchman-c. c. Rhodes,
Pawtucket, r. l..
Supreme Medical Examiner-G. A.
Ashman, Wheeling, w. Va.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
HEPBURN 4 SI|hTUI
4 n M|PRlsONS| 4 YE|E -


AH1r-<<r
Again enn5ds
PAS butsSthtn tindN8se42
Foil the plans of the dittlezKod AofS30pS
It REQUIRED ne united afforts ISL
E~fYnfnn Pafif,c IA ,roaa
r--.sas raSAs -. 'sN1S 800 aaA2 NzAsss
1AsedsasNaSe couI dn0 e0enA sAhs
torney Howell, aided and abefted ~
| the HEPBURN anti-paSa law. sHA8s
Nv 4 81 81 conahinS4inn ~ No.
cunstances Richard Wsbstars thsn MT.
| pectiya groom. IA N here bnnr5zss
Ing am q sim Ana n,nd3fha5 hrsdasfnsha
| Miss Mabel PuQmire has ratiIrnad ~
her home near Green River WvngH
where shaswiiI remain Iintil gsnA Ynvex
secures His freedom
Richara ehs hal haan@ aras
man On the Union Pacilc road. run-
Ming out from Green River Tnaa
PASSED tfe sTnhn p,srno IVA
| one Of the rich ranehere ana caftiSs
Owners ~ vvoys3nr "a = pse,,a 49,
stocked the engine he manared tosdndS
time to foot the whistle Isl IL passed
the buildings on b Pugnire ranch
naaese soo =. s Msrex ona = X
$3.50 ~ ~. elci.!sis ny $3.50 Aps
: Isl ~ loaAs 4IItiLs Icy heea ~
m,ta,ai frr,a I,se II rzrsen p,uer s Fro,s
-, : IT, an - - Aaassaa.iN 81 cssSM !
Gisria ~, ~. y = ps.loIanlAs ias SsWoslh
NJ Ny, tap,u ress.
rvaa ~ - i We'll y aslellala. ~ $500 ass
~ = ~ Seaoest,,salus w..
l y - = ruk.llI nen Whero
~. y niessIse Was inaue, Rg,coIle pys
lie paIen.s q MISS apsl.sI men theroS
Mas I'll saseIne IneI uAIu4Ies A0Ok-s
..s Will iaYOf VI sac SUN. lag WeuH
a ME uay Was sel ana \. aagree-s
aple y az paItles lnat Y snouia p
opServea N
save littla@lnonsy being IN tt1es
ellpIoy VI Ine Union racine haltroads
Wepster suggested that ne
toulu secure q from green Elver
70 CInana and return Tor naimself anu
his nancs. 5ne marriage noHs
n as sakeh piace, JUST Ior 1ne oc-s
ehston, Mtss FugnliTe Would nave 10
pose as z MISS Wepster. q sister de-
penuaNt upon fslcIard Webster 1cr ner
suppor,. Inis8 Iooked easy did
Wo1h, nut e landed Webster m JAN
aIn SSH G-lss Eusmire nome with ner
lasier, VINO nald q line OF S4U that Wans
Rssesssa against her.
Hepburn Law lnterferess
Here is where tho Hepburn law got
in It's deadly work
r,t,har ,xya,a.a
vision ,,nerintanJ a,t Is 49, I1t ~ 80
nMne..asr 5s.aas ~ ~ Ine otn y Anu
a~siri,,g 49, Ia,,ace
omnanuing +ha ,,a.t y = "s1ns, :
fat3an fars bi.sa Sqness vi laaiispoA
Cream Rjver l ~ n,n a,u a, 7 TON
IIntS - Ilana ahd IetuIH.
time 1 nv trs we're stnnted ana y dI2
IVA a ras,,1ar nass ea.. : a al.s9a...
Ina roaS M p a. 81 S,m la u
| ,,,on htSo Gov s,s,raent H,,.sas sp9ii = u.
~ Vet +I,a nass Ip = u auuAs - =. ~
I the yo,,n9 u.s. % ~ seouhe -
h.s sweatIaar4 ~ = ans l9l,e q
Mans Far tie tr,a = Sunap Us lisas
date for the wadIg,ny ~ q hnts9 h ~
ana taitrad of tha tsa,s ~ : y ~ aa4tnIaS
thew wnnid INV ~ huu -nsi,t ~ htI a.tss
ts a,y ~ IL IVY ~ Lurhlsn their Hills
Tnbn ) ,.g,,, NY, ,s hads uowa' a.
Ia he hara snr' +ha ,,.a - ~ Ill
DAYS later webstsr q ma ME- pra,ntssS
a.. nxtss yuahssan 49, IS usu..t1,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
RELIGIOUS FIGHTING
GOING ON IN INDIA

Calcutta. Dec. 13.-Serious fighting
between rival religious factions which
began last night was continued TINS
morning. Several of the combatants
were killed and many were injured.
troops were finally called out and /.
maxim gun turned on the fighters. hu,
the fanatics were not disr1aved !,
We're only routed after several ch.
by the soldiers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
CHICAGO LAWYER DROPS
DEAD OF HEART FAILURE

Chicago, Dec. l2.-Attorney William
T. Underwood. of counsel for Inspector
Edward McVann, the public officer
whose sentence of imprisonment for
accepting brides was confirmed yester-
day by the Illinois supreme court,
dropped dead of heart disease at the
Highland Park station of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad today. He
was of the law firm of Underwood &
tManierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-15
FIRE IN

kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 13.-Fire
originating in the basement of Lotter's
meat market at Mendon early today
swept through the business district and
caused a loss of $4,000. The meat
market, Kloce's harness shop, the fur
niture store of Ray Olney. North's
jewelry store and Simpsons hardware
store were a complete loss with their
ks