davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
NUMBER 44
The law which permitted the
holding Of court ia Hutchinson
county at some railroad town has
been repealed and hereafter all
terms Of court will be held at Oil
vet, the county seat.
The skin ana Not the Blood

- = ..1s .H I. . - .Vs n ~
onsil recently y nas .Deen g gen a9s
erally accepted proposltion snas &C.
zema was 9 aisease @ tne Dlooa,
ana 1hat ~ order g cure y, the
blood must be purlhed and enrich
g. uarefui ex periments ana sclen-s
tihc lnyestlgations have taught us
tnat eczema ls purely 9 skln dis-
!. ease, ana cufaDle througn the SKID
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09


The apportionment bill was pass
ed by the legislature dividing the
state into three districts, one dis
trict comprising all the territory
west of the Missouri river, another
all east of the river and south of
the south line of Beadle, Kings
bury and Brookings counties, and
the other all north of that line and
east Of the river. The bill also
provides that until the state is
given the third congressman that
the congressman shall be elected
at large the same as heretofore.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
The Benedictine Sisters have re-

The Benedictine Sisters have re-
celved plans and specifications for
a magnificent new hospital build
ing at Yankton. The new build
ing will be Of Bedford stone, vii!
have a frontage of 22O feet with
;ngs 80 feet, and will be five
ses high. The location Of the
orr ing will be at the end of
Tor 2 street in Yankton, on what
Drakei yn as Mount Marty, a
nh i elevation overlooking the
1It;ca ! he cost of the structure
and I;llihhout a quarter of q million
sas; i ..;a nn : me ne day last week on the
been held at the'e oieso11 '"1eo
court, in Yankton eepa ana surgeons !,
postponed. Limpo WINS 3 sa'neleu
Geo. W. Egan of Sioux .ne plan0
conduct the defense, an T. inei aus
that the trial when it comes enen'
be somewhat spectacular.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09


The senate refused to confirm
the appointment Of Chas. F. Hack
EFT who has been holding the posi-.
ton of postmaster at Parker under
a recess appointment. Mr.. Hack
EFT is editor Of the Parker New Era
and some of the statements made
in his paper have not been pleasing
to one of the senator's. The afore-
said senator is likely to be a candi-
date again before long, and this
little display of vindictiveness is
not likely to make him any ad-
ditional friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09

The Legislature adjourned at
midnight last Friday night accord
ing to the state house clock, but
according to all other time pieces
|it was about one o'clock Saturday
|afternoon. The two houses we're
in deadlock over an amendment
&c the genera! appropriation bill bill
by which the senate sought to add
$25, 900 for an immigration board.
The house resisted the amend
ment and after seven conferences a
compromise was made and an al
lowance of $17, 500 was granted.
The house made a record on the
last day by passing nearly 100
bills but how commendable that
record is can only be determined
by a study of the bills after they
are published. In all there were
266 bills passed and IL joint res
olutions. Judging by the titles
of the bills there we're no very
revolutionary measures enacted.
The good roads bill and a railroad
bill introduced by Sen. Norbeck
but which is supposed to represent
the wishes of the board of railroad
commissioners we're probably a.
mong the most important enact
ments. A new law regarding the
management of the soldiers home
was passed allowing other than old
soldiers to hold the positions of
commandand and commissioners,
but it has not changed the effect
as all of the commissioners ap-
pointed by the governor are old
soldiers, and all are said to be in
favor of MIR. Orr, an old soldier,
for commandant. The method of
publishing insurance statements
was changed and they will here
after be distributed among all
legal newspapers regardless of
politics. and must be published by
the first of May each year. This
law was made necessary by the
shameful manner in which Com
missioner Basford has been using
them for rpolitical support, in many
cases holding up the publication
for nearly a year In order to have
them for distribution during a
campaign.
The appropriations made for the
two years amount to So, ,OO1, 1923. oil,
This is $2ss, ,o42.62 larger than
those made by the legislature two
years ago. However, charges Of
extravaganza can not consistently
be made, as the principal issue in
the last campaign was directed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09

The city of Deadwood is certain.
" not to be congratulated on the
kind of advertising that it is get
ting. Some time ago E. Il. Semi.
editor Of the Deadwood Daily Tele
gram, started on little muck
raking campaign, and published
some quite sensational articles ex-
posing some.of the vice and iniqui
ty that he claimed was being prac-
ticed in the city. This aroused the
business men who claimed tina. his
articles we're slanderous and were
injuring the reputation Of the city.
The advertising was nearly all
Withdrawn from the paper and a
meeting of the commercial club
was held at which resolutions were.
passed strongly denouncing Mr.
Sem and his. methods. This meet
ing was followed by meeting of
the claw. w.and order" citizens who
passed resolutions commencing
Mr.. Sem, and while they said they
did not sanction all of his methods
they endorsed the fight that be was
making. This week we received a
circular from the Civic Fedora
tion of Deadwood which we were
asked to publish. 1t is too long
for our space, but the gist of it is
that Mr.. Sem has incurred the
enmity Of the business men and
monied men of the town and that
be has thousands of dollars of
obligations that heis being forced
to meet. Thu good people of the
state are therefore asked to kindly
contribute to a fund to pay Mr..
Senn's debts and defray the ex-
penses Of his paper so that he may
be able to continue to advertise to
the world the sins of Deadwood.
The circular says that "Most of
the monied influence of this city is
on the other side, and outside help
is needed at once" No fair mind,
ed person can believe that all of
the financial influences of city
like Deadwood are in favor of the
vices that the Telegram claims to
be fighting. The opposition must
be to the unwise methods that he
is pursuing. To the outsider it
looks like grand stand play that
MIR. Sem is using to advertise
himself as a great reformer. If
this Civic Federation is in earnest
in the desire to rid the city of its
vices the sensible way to go at it
is to quietly get the evidence a.
gainst the offenders and begin pros
ecutions. When any newspaper
gets the idea tihatt it is doing great
public service by publishing all of
the scandals of the community it
becomes a nuisance. These things
are matters for the courts not the
newspapers to deal with.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09

Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. s. Horton: Ph. D., Pastor
abbathservices-M Morning wotshiplo:3o
astath school at 1880 a. m.
P..S. c. e. at ty:oop.m.
vening service aty:3o
rayer aud Conference meeting Wednesday
evening at $500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09

pAuHo Aunp0CtuI duU nCdl6 luSp6CbOI
the legislature has Topped off two
useless expenses. The change in
the manner of paying the oil in
spectors is also sensible amend.
ment. Heretofore the inspectors
collected their fees, took out what
they deemed necessary for expenses
paid themselves the stipulated
salaries and then turned the bal
ance into the treasury. Hereafter
all fees collected will be turned in
to the treasury and the salaries
and expenses paid out on vouchers
after the accounts have been audit
ed by the state auditor. The en-
ployers' liability law enacted in
1907, which applied to employees
Of common carriers only, and was
therefore held to be class legislation
and unconstitutional has been
amended so ss to cover all en-
ployes engaged in extra hazardous
duties.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-03-09
CHURCH SERVICES
The Methodist EEpiseops. chn.ch

The Methodist Episcopal! chnsch
Rev. Charles Wilcox, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning atlo:3o
Sabbath school at close of morning service
lEpwsrth Leagve at 6:3o p. M.
Song serviceat7:3o p. m. followed oy eospei
Prayerrne citing on wed.ssu~, zen .ng at7:3o
The public is cordially invited TO al! OF these
eryices. Seatsarefree Strangers In the city
are ealwayswelcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
SECRETARY OF IRON WORKERS
SEIZED FOR COMPLETELY IN
DESTRUCTION Of Los
ANGELES TIMES PLANT

official of International Union Arrested at Headquarters OF
ORGANIZATION in Indianapolis and Hurried Out of State on
Requstion of Governor of California; Case Against the
Accused Official Worked Up BY Detective Burns of San
Francisco Graft Exposure Fame.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

At midnight on March 2S. last. eN-
plosions occurred in the court house
at Omaha under construction and at
the plant of Caldwell 4 Drake at CO.
lumbus Ind. They were the con.
tractors for the court house. The es-
timated their loss at $4,000. They
said they had had disputes with the
Iron Workers union.
On the night of october "a, 1909, a
new telephone exchange building, a
sawmill and garage at the home OF
Albert Won Spreckelsen, contractor
here. were almost destroyed by eN-
plosions of dynamite. Won Sprecke'-
sen had employed non-union work srs
in several of his contracts.
He was engaged in constructing ,he
telephone exchange building and a
part of the material was being prepar-
ed at the saw mill. After the explos-
ions he discharged his non-union
workmen and engaged union men. Po-
lice investigation apparently came to
nothing.
Detective Burns and detective
from Los Angeles have been here sew
eral days, but their movements were
carefully hidden by the police until
the raid was made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

the senate aud the house OF repre-
sentntlves, in their noble efforts to
prevent charming and sensational re-
ports m'sleading public opinion on
Mexican affairs. Senor De Zamaeona
added Said efforts Undoubtedly
would have a powerful Influence IN
turtherlng the cause of peace and
good will between the two great re-
publics.
The statement issued by Or. Go
mez was as follows:
Or. Vasquez, confidential agent
of the provisional government of Mex
leo IN Washington, said tonight ho
had read the statement made public
~ sNior sHs'naeunsl. thu MsAicaif
anibasadaE IN which the latter as
serts his government has never made
any proposals whatsoever In connec-
ton with the armlstice tentatively ae-
cepted yesterday. by General Madero,
and prefers 60 make no comment
thereon except TO explain that the In
ltiatlVe was taken by third party,
whom the ambassador omitted to
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE COVERS
LARGE PART OF GLOBE

The report of the secretary was a
most complete and exhaustive one
covering to the smallest detail every
phase of the work during the past
year. with complete exhibits showing
oil receipts and expenditures. includ-
ing the Chicago Land Show account,
the regular bureau account, the Pub
lieity association account, inventory
or bureau property and others all be-
ing duly examined and approved by
the board which ocmplimented the sec
retary on the completeness of the
document and the remarkably satis-
factory results shown for the money
expended. In making up this report
the secretary was ably aided by John
IL. Dugger, assistant secretary. and
expert stenographer who has proven
an invaluable adjunct of the office
during the past year in handling the
vast amount of correspondence, the
accounts and other detail WORK OF the
bureau.
The figures in the secretary's re-
port are surprising and show plainly
the wide scope that the advertising
campaign for New Mexico's resources
and opportunities has assumed. The
inquiry correspondence alone for the
past year shows an increase over the
previous year of 1927 letters. while
the increase over the year 190S-09 is
sO55 letters. This is in addition to
the routine correspondence Of the or
flee. The big increase in the corres-
pondence is attributed by the secre-
tary first to the extension of the
bureaus activities; second. to the fact
that New Mexico Is becoming better
known to the immigration agencies in
general, and the publicity association
work: third, TO the Increased inter
est in New Mexico caused by the inn
inence of statehood; and fourth. to
the growing general national move
ment westward.
The inquiries come from every state
In the union: from every country in
England, South Africa and every
country OF Continental Europe, from
Turkey Asia. Australia, Cuba. Ha-
wall, the Philippines and Porto Rico,
an especially notable interest having
also developed In the Canadian north
west. During the year $4,000 pieces
OF bureau literature were printed. as
against $4,000 for the preceding
year, and In addition l6.600 pieces of
literature furnished by railroad and
immigration agencies were distribut-
ed. The secretary was also lnstru-
mental In distributing 100000 pieces
of local and district literature making
total Of S95.000 pieces distributed.
There are now on hand 10000 pieces
OF literature all Of the 1911 date
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

Mexico City April 22.--While Ma
dero has agreed TO the proposition for
| an armlstice, Mexico has displayed no
haste to announce conformity Here
II Is regarded that Madero has now
placed the government IN the position
he has occupied for so long.
IT there is to be cessation of hos
tilities temporarily the government
must send orders 20 it's troops to hold
their positions. That this viii be done
Is probable. but tonight no official
could be found who would go 40 fur
as 10 admit that the government
would agree TO an armistice.
II is not improbable the government
viii maintain It's attitude Of refusing
to admit by entering into an aeree-
ment the belligerehcy of the revolu-
tonists.
The ncws of Madero's acceptance OF
the proposition for an armistice ere
atad an optimistic spirit among the
people In general by the majority
It is believed that all obstacles viii
be removed and the negotiations Will
be entered into soon and the war
brought to an end.
That General Dlaz has agreed to
leave the presidency May 3, or on any
other date is laughed nj by members
of the cabinet, and that he has ex-
pressed his intention TO resign at all
is denied by Minister Of Finance LII
mantOur.
News that Madero had agreed to
the armistice was received here early
this morning by the foreign office and
WAS Immediately transmitted to the
other departments and to the presi-
dent.
Keen satisfaction was expressed by
Minister de Ia Barra, who began the
negotiations, and he said he believed
little difficulty would now BE- expert
enced In arranging for permanent
peace.
The great difficulty has been In get
ting the leader of the rebels 10 enter
into any conference looking to a
settlement on other than terms con-
siderod by the government inn
possible The fact that he has gone
this far coupled with his statement
this morning that he would not In
sst on the immediate resignation OF
the president, has caused the cabinet
members to believe that a satisfactory
adjustment can be reached
This afternoon cabinet meeting
was called which lasted until o'clock
tonight. and at this meeting II Is
thought that they discussed the armis-
tice and the methods 60 be followed
In the negotiations for peace.
That the government viii continue
In is attitude OF not admitting the
helligerenee oi he rebels Is, however
to be assumed rom the reliance ex-
pressed by memhers OF the cabinet
following the meeting,
Il Is argued that IL Is unwise to tid-
nit the existence OF a revolution even
At this late stage IN the war, and the
Mexicpn government is reluctant to
do this That Madero win not he
attacked during the ''armistice' Is
tacitly understood unless he him
self should resume hostilities.
The only official utterance made
since the receipt of Or. Vasquez Go-
mez note saying that Madero had
accepted the proposition OF an armis-
tice was that made tonight by Min
ster de La Barn following the cabi-
net meeting. The statement of the
minister follows
Answering the message that Or.
Vasqicz Gomez addressed TO me this
morning, transmitting the indication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

that now is the time of urgent med
for the kind of advertising which
has been carried on by the association
through the secretary's office. The
bureau recommends that the work
be pushed as strong as possible, IN
view of the results already shown and
the demonstrated effectiveness of this
kind of a publicity campaign. The
report of the secretary showed that
the Publicity association secured in
the first six months 5192 inquiries at
an average cost of fifteen cents each
and during the succeeding three
months secured 4270 inquiries at a
cost of ten cents each. These results
were secured chiefly through classi-
lied advertisements in sixty-five dali
les. 1000 weeklies and fifteen maga-
zines.
The Bureau reelected George l..
Brooks of this city president; John A.
Haley of Carrlzozo. treasurer, and
II. b. Hening secretary. M. M. Padgett
OF Las Vegas and IL. II. Belts OF Sill
Yer City were the other mem mbers
present. Mr.. McGaffey being in the
east and w. Goff Black of Aztec wIr-
ing that he was unable to be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
AMERICAN PRISONERS IN
JUAREZ JAIL RELEASED

nsureco Leader Amid the Cooling of Peace Dove Declares
All He viii Insist Upon Is That People Be Given Square Deal
As Guaranteed BY Constitution and That Elections Be Con-
Quoted Fairly Madero May Succeed Corral As Vice -Pres
dent; Taft Pleased With Happy Outcome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

These are chiefly pamphlets on irri-
cation and copies of the 1911 home
seekers guide.
The bureau authorized the instalia-
ton of mineral exhibit In addition
to the agricultural exhibit now in
place. The recently inaugurated news
letter campaign was strongly endors-
cd, its efficiency having been plainly
demonstrated.
A special resolution was passed
thanking MIR. A. h. Stroup for his as
sistance In managing the New Next
CO exhibit at the Chicago land show
in November and December of last
year.
Actual Results.
The showing Of direct results Is the
main feature OF the report In this
connection OF exceptional interest Is
the exhibit showing the names and To-
cations of the siXty-six people In vari-
GUS parts of the territory since jan
uary /. 1911, all of whom have had
access to the local office and who are
personally known by the secretary to
have located in New Mexico through
the bureau work. That three or four
times this number have been located
during this time Is evident from the
fact that one member of the board
named fifteen people who have located
In his district after correspondence
with the bureau office. OF which the
secretary's office had no record.
The results obtained demonstrate
clearly the efficiency of the bureau as
a means of bringing settlers and cap
ital to New Mexico to develop her re-
sources. The campaign has been q
vigorous one all along the line, and
shows what systematic. truthful. prop
erly directed advertising will do for a
state.
The board adjourned after a session
which took up part of the morning
and most Of the afternoon, the out-ot
town members returning TO theil
homes last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23

vertising plan, evolved and success
fully executed by the bureau during
the past few months.
The board passed a resolution Wig
orously endorsing the enterprise and
sanctioning its extension so far as the
funds will permit. Ii is recognized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
PUBLICITY WORK IS
To BE PUSHED
BY BOARD
IMMIGRATION BUREAU
ENDORSES ASSOCIATION
Officers Reelected Here Yes
terday; Remarkable Results
of Advertising Campaign
Shown in Annual Report.

Probably the most important action
Of the New Mexico Bureau of lmmi-
grafton at the meeting held here yes
terdav was the endorsement of the
New Mexico publicity association ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
DECLARED OTHER PROMINENT
LABOR LEADERS ARE INV0L WE'D

Arrests May Clear Mystery of Explosion Which Cost Lives Of
Twenty-One Workers in California Newspaper Office Be-
sides Several Other Bomb Outrages and Attempted Out
RACES in Various Cities; Dynamite NtroGycerene and In
ferna Machines Unearthed By Officers. i,aGIaM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-23
MADERO AGREES TO IMMEDIATE
ARM|ST|CE AND PEACE IS IN
SIGHT IN WAR TORN
MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Rebel Leader After Listening to Arguments of Father and
Brother Agrees to Abandon Position That Daz Must Re-
sign Before Negotiations for Ending Revolution Are Entered
nto Agreement Now Lacks Only Approval of Mexican
Government Which Is Said to Be Assured.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-15

Ssi38. BON GIis Srufft..

.absrsIaubsu," fagts iis uub Iadte
ibn aus. .Dummhsit, rpeitsr III eas
uitts. Sd bate uidt sssIaubt, SaB
bic 2suts bier 81 2aHos nod 10 nett
in Der auIiur 3uriid pdreu."
Gr Itiitt.Its ben appf. Sbr aahen
rsgts ibn auf. 8snn lie ipenisiteHs
nid,t 10 tpuuberbar i5on gepeien pdrs,
oisis Sl'e grnnoenfsIs. limb pds bate
Il. bsnu bier BEL Sem alien, uunsrhsis
ratbeten SHstl auf BEN 2aHee 3u ius
den? Warum tam Fis iiberboupt 10
uft2 lIsb.r nles mdtts ite iih Iuitig,
ben @alb funb iis 3u tisin, Die Mies
fen su fInt, bic Simmer i'm 9utsbauie
gu nitoris unb ben part gu aItfrdns
,ifh. Wsr tpsib, nj. lie I'D, i'm itilIeH
aud iiber ibr Iuitig ma6te. ben eins
fnhen 9utspsripaltsr, Der duber feiz
mem sbrlihen Ramsn uuo ietnsm pars
men Serssn an 9elbespertb ni6ts
meter befab, ais bic i'm Sahr peroiens
ten tdu'eno SaIsr, beg alien, tnurrigsH
5unsssttuen.
stis iie ieiu finitrss 9sIiht fab,
lGtte iie nod msbr. sic itunb nebsn
ibm auf Der 2nnoitrabs, bic lints uno
rshts bon iunssn 8trisn etnsefoBt
ipar. unb blidte nsusieris iiber bic
JeIeer hiniibsr, mo auf einem aruBen,
freisn pIds Burden bss Borfss Spl3a
idlsits BON sinem WageH luben uHo
iibsreinonber aufitihtstsn.
.Sie tbun ba rpobl audi NIT, Serr
8rpoIisr2" Ipctttts iis. .6olsn iid
audi 10 sinQiebessnsigletn heuts obeno,
unb balien es fromm unb dueFtlih Ins
Sfterfeusr. Jdl tpette. Is breunt icfort
Iihteriob ..
.Sie nSeen rtht hab.n." iaste CT
miibe. Darum beriuGe i'd, bas Shids
fal erit gar nicht. Sd tpiibt, auh nitt,
peFsn aiebe unb Srsu. id baour8
erprcben folIts.1
.Sie BIiidIiherl1 aitfuprtete sslit
granbsnislB fp6ttif6 unb fhIus babel
ipGtbsnb NIT ber Sanb mad, einem
hsSuIpa nQrkibaisfHh EriiAiingira,