davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

A move significant of how the
progressive canse is growing in the
east is see in the announcement
that Golfers Weekly has espoused
the u of Colonel Roosevelt
Watertown Public Opinion.
If this is Significant of how the
cause is growing it is rather hu-
initiating to the third term move.
ment. Norman Hapgood, who
has been editor of the magazine
for nine years, has always declared
that as long Is he was editor the
counting room department should
never rule the editorial department
He has nov resigned and Mark
Sullivan has been placed in charge
OF the editorial department. I'm
mediately the Weekly changed
from a Wilson to q Roosevelt
organ. Mr.. Hapgood IN giving the
reason for his resignation. says Mr..
Collier turned over to Mr.. E. G.
Patterson, his advertising manager
the complete power over every de-
partment. That Mr.. Patterson
fatty announced that he Intended
to see that certain differences were
made in the editorial treatment of
advertisers and in other editorial
policies. Mr.. Hapgood says cit
was no later than last Monday
that Mr.. Collier said to me that he
cared nothing about the bull moose
question" Thus it appears that
the support Of the magazine shift.
ed to Roosevelt Immediately after
Mr.. Collier decided to let the bust
ness department rule the editorial
department..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

Salem Pioneer Register 1t is
the general opinion that Dean
Thomas Sterling gave a fine OK.
lhibition Of a bull i'll a CHINA shop,
in Salem last Saturday evening.
II he had come to the town with
the express purpose Of balling up
matters and materially damaging
his own cause, he could NOT have
made a straighter bee line to that
end than the course he took. he
had absolute knowledge of q more
than tacit agreement among the
republicans in McCook county to
not stir up any factional fuss dur
ing the present campaign. But
with such knowledge, and without
apparent regard for consequence
to himself or others, he cut loose
with a side line of offensive and
probably expenslve bull moose
talk. Unquestionably he lost
friends by his manifestly unfair
course in putting the party that
was taking care of his Salem meet
ing in the hole. AS far as we have
been able to learn, his bad break
was not even pleasing to the small
representation Of bull moosers
present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
rom the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
The Maxwell Colony people took
out several loads of brick this week
to build a brick house.
According to DR.. Colgan, of
Scotland no new cases of the dread
ed horse disease have appeared in
Bon Homme county. The frost
and cold weather have checked it.
Many farmers say their corn
crops are turning out fifty bushels
per acre and the lowest of any re-
port over thirty,five. The lumber
dealers are stirring around to get
in corncribs. Everything in the
way of round cribs was sold out
the first of the week and supplies
were shipped in oy local freight
from Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
GILBERT G. FlTEs
Candidate for the Office of
County Superintendent of
Schools, Bon Homme
County.
lvbo I Hin and lVbere I Stand

Advertisement
| have been a resident Of South
Dakota for ten years. and four Of
those years have been lived in Bon
Homme County.
My education was obtained in
the Academy and Summer School
of Yankton College and in the
State Normal, at Springfield.
My experience as a teacher ex-
tends over six years and includes
both elementary and secondary
school work. In addition to my
teaching experience, | have served
as deputy under two Of the most
efficient county superintendent
ever elected to the Office in this
state.
| believe IN South Dakota teach
ers for Bon Homme county boys
and girls; thorough instruction in
the rudiments of learning, and an
economical administration of Bon
Homme County's school system.
! arm opposed to the promiscu-
spus importation Of inferior teach
ers from cities of eastern states;
following Of Fads and Fancies Of
questionable worth as experiments
on our boys and girls. and above
all, ! am opposed to the extrava-
giant use of the taxpayers money.
If elected, will do my best to
carry out these principles, and
when have served you well, |
will retire to private activity ever
thankful for the honor that was
bestowed upon me BY fhe good
people of Bon Homme County.
AT present. | am an instruct
or in the State Normal. at Spring
field, and head librarian Of the
school. ask your interest in this
election and assure you that
Will NOT FORGET YOUR
VOTE.
GILBERT G. FITEs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

b Board of County Commissioners
at their regular meeting held October
LIST and End, 1912 appointed judges of
election for each of the several voting
precincts of Bon Homme County South
Dakota, rs follows:
Scotland Frank Wanek, George
Schneider and Nick 'Serr.
Washington-M. A. Yellek, r. r.
Musser and A. K. Colwell.
Emanuel--James Piroutek. Frank
kocourek and Jacob Guthmuller.
Monroe-Theo. Berndt, Eide Roll and
John Eckert.
Avon-John Burbeck, Frank r.
Schmidt and D. M Lehan.
Franklin = Henry Radack, John
Hanck and Dennis Murphy.
Jackson-F. A. Bower, Frank Pra-
yecek and Anton Bambas.
ttincoln-Frank Wysuph, Taomas
sykora and Christ WeidenbacA. :"
Tahor-Joseph Hruska, Joseph Stem.
anek and AL. Jezewski.
cleveland-S.J j. Heitgen, AL Glynn
and G. c. Eymer
Aibion-Arthur Marks, Herman
Voigt and William j. Gleason.
Jefterson-Dwight Mcdonald, Henry
koehn and William G. Muller.
Hancock-David Hubretgse, Leon
ard Holleman and John r. Talsma.
springfield-W. P. Williams, NJ. L.
Bridgman and j. w. Fitzler.
Bon Homme-John Slater, A. J..
Abbott and F. G. Byrne.
Running Water-Christ Helms, Eli
M. Arnson and Larry Malone.
Tyndali-F. +. Chladek. Joseph F.
Olivia and hurry Colburn.
Z. E, SToDDARD
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
the Tyndall Register.

a '''N N'~ hAe't
Dan Kelley and VIM. Kade, OF
Avon, are in Jail in Tyndall charged
with highway robbery. Last Tues
day evening while Thos. Haley, a
farmer, was returning home from
Avon he was set upon by two men
who dragged him from the buggy,
beat him and took from his pockets
$l5 in cash and a watch. The day
following Haley secured a warrant
from States Attorney Scoblic and
Sheriff Kelley arrested the men.
The hearing has not yet been had
from Lake Andes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31

! State Treasurer
l Commissioner of Schools and Pub
lie Lands.
l Superintendent of Public I~nstruc-
ton
l Railroad Commissioner
l State Senator
2 Representatives
l Treasurer
l Auditor
l Sheriff
1 Register of Deeds
Clerk of Courts
l Superintendent O Schools
l States Attorney
1 County Judge
l Coroner
l Assessor
1 County Commissioner 3rd District
4th
Which election will be opened at
eight o'clock in the morning and will
continue until five o'clock in the after
noon of the same day.
Dated this 2sth day of September, A.
d. 1912.
G. e SToDDARD
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
T. 4. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
nrh.Np, s. D.. Oct. 81 1912.

Mr.. Byrne says he has made no
promises Of appointment in case
be is elected governor. This is
good, but it il not what the people
want most to know. Has Mr..
Basford made any promises for
him? That il the important
question.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
GILBERT G. FITES
A Cure For Eczema

Eczema in any form, wheth her
acute or chronic, is easily and
rapidly overcome BY the use Of
Merifol Eczema Remedy. Gives
positive relief when all others fail,
and We heartily recommend it to
any sufferer. BruhD a Stonebra-
In. exclusive agents.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-10-31
Dated this soth day of September, A

Polling places fixed by the Board of
County Commissioners for each of the
several election precincts in Bon
Homme County, South Dakota.
Scotia nd proo;pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ALDERMEN IN WRANGLES
Much Bickering Marks Hot
Weather Session.

Acrtd discussions. due perhaps n the
heat Of the summer marked the alder
manic sessions Yesterday The first was
between Frank Bowling, minority leader
OF the Board Of Aldermen. and Samuel H.
Ordway, representing the Civll Service Re-
form Association before the committee on
Rules.
Mr.. Ordway. who wants a special COM
mittee appointed 10 investigate alleged i'm
proper appointments Of tenement house
inspectors 10 the Bureau OF Fire Proven
ton by Fire Commissioner johnson. said
that Of eishty-throe appointments seventy
eight were Democrats. four Republicans
and one an Independence Lacquer He
said the Democrats We're distributed. for
the most part. one TO an aldermanic dis
trict and the Republicans had been ap-
pointed to districts where aldermen were
members OF the Finance and other good"
committees
verbal tilt passed between Borough
President Miller Of The Bronx and Fire
Commissioner Johnson. Mr. Miller ending
by saying emphatically.
"Thatll do ! don't want 10 hear any
thing more out Of you!"
Joseph Hammitt. secretary Of the Cit
zens Union and Of the Committee on Safe
~. who said he had investigated thirteen
cases OF complaints made 10 the new Fire
Prevention Bureau and found there had
been lack Of prompt action. had an al
tercation with Mr. johnson. who said:
Ihls Is scheme on the part OF Ordway
to secure domination OF the bureau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
DOGS ARE BITING WELL
Health Commissioner Thinks the
City Should Take Action.

Health Commissioner Lederle said YES
terday that in view Of the number OF per
sons who had been bitten by dogs this
year something would have to be done to
bring about a safer condition Of affairs in
this city during the present summer
months Just what action will be taken has
not been decided upon. Muzzling, the Com
missioner declared. was one way TO reduce
the number of dog bites but he thinks there
IS more to fear from stray dogs than from
those which are looked after
The Commissioner said he believed the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals was doing excellent work, but the
licensing Of dogs did not prevent them
from biting persons.
According TO the statistics Of the Depart
ment of Health. there were $50 dog bites re-
ported from January l to June 30 Of the
present year. Last year the total for the
twelve months was $500 bites. which indi-
Gates that up 10 the present time there are
fewer bites by comparison with the figures
for the corresponding months in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
ARVERNE BOARDWALK DISPUTE
Magistrate Reserves Decision on Test
of Legality of It's Closing.

Edward Margolies, proprietor OF the Pier
Theatre. on the Arverne boardwalk. was
arraigned before Magistrate Otto Kempner.
at the Rockaway court yesterday. charged
with disorderly conduct He was arrested
on Sunday following the closing OF the
Arverne boardwalk by the Dock Depart
ment and the police. Margoles declared
II was an outrage. because the walk was
the property of private individuals. ana
he forced his way past the police who were
guarding II. He was thereupon arrested
His LAWYER pleaded yesterday. That
neither the Dock Department nor any
other city department had the right 10
enter private property and prevent its use.
Magistrate Kempner said that this was
a question Of law. which would require
careful consideration. and he adjourned tho
case until Thursday. admitting the prisoner
10 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
TO GUARD AGAINST PLAGUE
Lederle Will Cooperate with
O'Connell-Rats for Tests.

The bubOniC plague, should II KNOCK AT
this city's doors. will find the Department
of Health allied with the Health Officer OF
the Port, DR. O'Connell TO wage battle
against its entrance Health Commissioners
Lederle said yesterday that he had under
Amusement certain preventive methods
which would he put into effect as soon as
necessary.
In 1902 when DR.. Lederle was Health
Commissioner. there were many cases OF
bubonc plague in San Francisco. Belev-
ing it possible some Chinaman might bring
II to this city. no burial certificates were
issued when any of the local Chinese resi-
dents died until an autopsy had been per
formed and a diagnostician Of the depart
ment had made his findings.
Commissioner Lederle intimated yester-
day that probably one precautionary meas
ure which would be adopted at once would
be the close surveillance of all death GER
thcates. as was the case last year. when
several cholera cases developed in the city.
The Health Commissioner said he was
keeping in touch with the situation. When
asked II he would recommend the destruc-
ton Of rats, as was being done in num-
Der Of the seaport towns. he said IT would
remain to be seen whether 1t was neces-
sary or not.
Or. O'Connell has asked the health off,
Gals of New York, Hoboken and Jersey
City to catch rats on the docks. so that
METEOROLOGICAL tests can be made for the
purpose OF detecting indications Of the
plague.
Fumigators of the quarantine station
were busy all day yesterday, and will be
for some time. Seven ships from places
under suspicion were waiting TO be fumi-
gated.
The New York and Porto Rico steamship
Carolina in last night from San Juan. with
l75 passengers, while having no suspicious
case of illness on board, was quarantned
and held at an anchorage off the Statue
Of Liberty.
Her passengers were taken ashore by tug
and the cargo will be lightered to-day.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert l.. Howe. in
command of an infantry regiment at Porto
Rico. accompanied by his wife, was pas
senger. Both were transferred by launch
10 the navy yard in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
DISCREDIT PLAGUE STORIES
Cuban Officials Declare There Is
No Reason for Alarm.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July S.--Officials Of the Gu
ban government believe the alarm over the
bubonic plague is not well founded. espe-
cially so far as Havana is affected, and
they are making an effort TO check reports
Of widespread scourge. They do not
resent the precautions taken by the United
States government to guard against the
plague, but believe the restrictions can be
made less stringent
Minister Beaupre reported that he had
been informed by the Cuban Secretary OF
State .hat only one case Of bubonic plague
existed in Havana ard that there were no
suspects under the surveillance Of the au-
thorities.
Prompt action by the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service is believed to
have prevented the plague from reachins
the United States. Every Atlantic ana
Gulf port is strictly enforcing the regula'
tions, as the result Of orders from sur
geon General Blue, and all passengers
from Havana TO this country must be GER
tilted individually before they will be per-
mitted TO embark. Crews al Havana VIII
not be allowed shore liberty until the
plague is completely within control OF the
authorities.
Despite the reassuring reports made by
the Cuban government about Havana. II 10
declared that a heavy mortality of rats
near the source of the plague In that city
has been reported to the Marine Service
there and that precautionary measures
have been taken.
A newly discovered case of buoonic
plague was reported to-day at the Public
Health Service from Santruce. Porto Rico.
New Orleans, July S-Dr. John h. Whl'e'
in charge of the United States Marine Hos
pital Service here, said to-day lie would
propose to the municipal and the state
health authorities the making Of what he
termed "a rat survey along the river
front with a view to insuring New Or
leans against buhonic plague. confer
snce Of tn. officials will take place to-mor-
row.
DR.. Whites plan is to have the river
front divided into districts. Tests viii be
made on rats captured in each district.
Should any rodents be found infected ef-
forts TO extermnate them will be concell-
trated on the district or districts from
which they were taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SHEA SUED OVER ESCAPE
Plaintiffs Allege Ex-Sheriff Accepted
insufficient Bail

Sheriff Hamburger acted as a process
server yesterday. He served on John S.
6hes. his predecessor as Sheriff, a sum-
mons in suit which a. Musica & Son
brought because Shea took bail from a
man arrested in a civil action and the bonds
turned out to be insufficient The plaintiffs
H. the present suit obtained a judgment in
the prior action against the defendant,
whom they had arrested, but they could
find neither the man nor any property on
which TO levy.
The defendant was Domenico Falciano.
A Musica & Son sued him to recover S72S.
II was an action in which an order of ar
rest was obtainable and the plaintiff put
the order in the hands of Sheriff Shea.
Falciano was arrested on December ~ last.
The prisoner gave bail two days later and
was released, or. as the plaintiffs put 1t,
Sheriff Shea permitted him to escape"
The bail was $1,000. but the security given
was not sufficient. Now A. Musica & Son
want Shea TO pay the amount Of the judy
ment obtained against Falciano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
NOW A WHOLESALE BOYCOTT
Retail Kosher Butchers Suffer for Gut
ting Prices.

District Attorney Whitman is invesu-
eating complaint made by certain retail
kosher butchers of the East Side that
wholesalers refused to sell them meat. The
retail men say that because the strike
forced them to cut their prices the whole
salers shut OF the supply.
A preliminary inquiry made by Leopold
Leo, one of Mr.. Whltman's assistants
Seems to show that the majority OF retail
dealers told the wholesalers that IL they
continued to sell to the cut-price retailers
those who had not pared prices would buy
elsewhere.
The inquiry will be continued to ascer-
tain whether the acts of the wholesalers
and of those OF the retailers who refused
to lower their prices are In violation OF
the conspiracy section of the penal law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THREE MEN DIE IN CHAIR
One Faces Death Calmly, the
Others Have To Be Carried In.

Three men were put TO death yesterday
In the electric chair at Sing Sing prison.
Two OF them went TO their fate coweringly.
and had TO be assisted to the chair The
other went 10 his death calmly. The men
were Giuseppi Carielli George Williams. a
negro. and Santa Zanzara The latter was
one Of the gang Of six Italians tried and
convicted OF numbering Mrs Mary Hall at
Canton Lake. November 2. 1911.
Carieli walked calmly into the death
chamber and. dropping on his knees. recited
the last prayers with the priest. Then. un-
assisted. he seated himself in the chair
and signed for his executioners to strap
him in. The other two had TO be half
carried TO the death chamber and tainted
when they were seated in the chair.
Cariell was convicted Of having stabbed
to death Nicola Paula, fellow worker on
the Catskll aqueduct work, following a
refusal Of the victim 10 lend money to
him His case was appealed several times
and the execution was delayed fifteen
months.
Williams was executed for the murder of
Charles Il. Conklin. an aged station agent
at Croton Lake in April 1911. Williams
was Of powerful physique. He was shot in
the lungs while being pursued and survived
the wound and a nights exposure In a
heavy snowstorm in a field where he had
crawled
Zanzara's crime was the most brutal Of
all three. While ne and five other Italians
were engaged in robbing the Griffin home
he wantonly attacked and killed Mrs. Mary
Hall who was III in bed at the time
Tho victim had willingly given over what
money she had TO the Italians, and had
made no attempt TO struggle with them.
hold the woman while he stabbed her
Five Of the gang were rounded up before
the day was over, and the other was cap
tured in Brooklyn soon afterward
Ianzara's companions are scheduled to
90 TO the chair on August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SUES NEIGHBoR FOR ISLANDER
In Dispute Over Wash Line, S. Q
Thinks Irish Cat" Worth $4,000

Mrs Euphemia Fisher, of No. 52S East
l3sth street, is suing Mrs Ale Cohn. n
neighbor, for $4,000. for alleged Islander.
The plaintiff alleges that the defendant
called her an Irish cat" The trouble was
over wash line Someone objected to
Mrs COINS wash line and informed the
Board of Health. The latter compelled Mrs.
Cohn 10 cut down her line.
Mrs. Cohn suspected that il was her
neighoor, Mrs Fisher. who made com
plant, and then made use OF the words
which the offended one meE Toned in her
COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Sydney. W, July S-Frankby (Br), New
York via Durham and Fremantle
Port Said, July S-Frelnfels Ger. New York
via Agers for Alden. Calcutta, etc.
Kobe. July s-Kansas (Br), New York Via Sa-
bang, Singapore, Hong Kong. Shanghai and
Dalny.
Rio de Janeiro July 5-Indan Prince (Be), New
York via Barbados
Glasgow. July 7-Caledona CBr), New York via
Neville.
Trieste. July 7-Pannonia OBr New York via
Naples.
Fishguard July s. $3.50 a m-Mauretania CBr).
New York for Liverpool and proceeded.
Hamburg. July g. 7 p m-Kaiserin Auguste Vic
torla Ger, New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Naples, July g. a m-America GtaD, New
York.
Liverpool July g. 9 p m-Mauretania (8r), New
York via Fshguard.
Southampton. July s-Thsmes (BD. New York
via Kingston.
Plymouth. July s. 4:l0 p m-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse (Ger). New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen and proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
QUICK TRIAL FOR MAcALUso.

, The case Of the sprightly ".'ony"
Macaluso. under indictment for bribery in
the Carl Fischer Hansen extortiCn case has
been transferred from the Supreme Court
calendar to that Of General Sessions. The
cabaret dancer, whose arrest followed his
complaint Of the theft of his wifes Jewels,
will appearSbefore Judge Mulqueen In Cen
eral Sessions this morning TO have bail
fixed. James r. Brande. his counsel, had
the case transferred TO expedite IL. There
is no Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court In session until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

p.s,,n.tion and steamer in IN Y. Pm
Hawaii Cvla San Francisco)-Sierra. July IL. $50
japan sst't ecreI Msru "r'' July H. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands,
Eew cEse eoM ~ July 10. $50
japan Of July TO-
japan Psr.S COrsa; ShnA wa July 10. $50
japan, Corea' emma WA July p. $50
Hawaii Samoan Islands, New Zea-
ana' Assraaa wa oaH July Is. $50
dG c1.no,F phgP Trsnspo it san July 81. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Australia WA o.,o
Victoria)-Marama ...............Aug q o:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
MAN AND WIFE HELD FOR ARSON.

Herman Rettler and his wife Rose, OF
No. 15s East 18th street. were arrested on
a charge of arson by Detective Mcmahon,
OF the East 9th street station. yesterday
afternoon. Up TO July they were in
charge of the house at Nos 9Oi. 2Os and 2Os
East 18th street, and on that day there was
a fire.
Deputy Fire Marshal and Fire Marshal
Prial, before whom they were examined
would say nothing about the case The
Rettlers will be srraigned this morning In
Yorkyille court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

tinued warm to-day and probably Wednesday;
moderate south and southwest winds.
For Eastern New York, fair and continued
warm to-day; unsettled Wednesday, probably
local showers in southern portion. moderate
south and southwest winds.
For Southern New England fair end continued
warm to-day: unsettled Wednesday bly,
local showers: moderate south and southwest
winds
For Northern New England, fair to-day and
Wednesday: little change in temperature. light
10 moderate south winds.
For West Virginia. Western New York and
Western Pennsylvania. occasional showers to-day
and probably Wednesday; light to moderate
south winds