davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27
Frenchman's Song Collection.

No French president can during his
tenure Of Office escape being plague"
ragged, we might translate it-some-
times rather ferociously. OF this rag
ging M. Fallieres has certainly had his
full share. 1t, appears that he takes
1t all in the best spirit. He has Eve
collected all the songs that have bee
written about him. and in the evening
after dinner he sometimes asks of
his intimate friends to sing selections
from the fat volume they make. He is
said to derive a good deal OF quiet
amusement from a study Of the faces
of his orderly oficers when the song
is more than ~usraliy personal and out
spoken.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27

r. Mayer, the grain merchant of
Kaylor, was in Scotland Wednes-
day.
Easter Hangers and Cards at
Treiber's.-Adv.
Sollie Max and family came
from Marion junction to visit over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mckay went to the Black
Hills Monday to see her brother
who is reported quite sick.
Wall paper, Paint and Varnish
at Burns Drug and Jewelry Co.
Ed. Cutlinger bought a Paige SO
auto through Won Egeler & Heinen
Wednesday.
Ellis Logeman went to Frederick
last week where he will work for
his uncle, Chas Cobb.
Richard Max is clerking in the
store of Chernus & Sharf, taking
the place of Frank Plattner.
For Pianos see W. Fl. Miller
Adv.
A "Cullud gentleman" is now
operating the shoe shining depart
ment at Stafford's barber shop.
Ray Jones and Harlan Colwell
have rented the j. l.. Freese farm
near Kaylor which Harper Lucas
has been working.
I'd hate to think | wouldn't be
at the Moving Picture and Vaude-
vile Show Friday and Saturday
nights this weekday.
Clarence Marchant went to
Montana last week and filed on a
piece of land near Miles City. He
returned home Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27
What You Have Been Looking For

You Have Been Looking For
Meritol White Liniment lisa pre-
paration that gives universal salts.
faction In every instance where a
pain killer and healer is needed.
We do not believe you could get a
better liniment at any price. AT
Burns Drug Store.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27

W. s. Brant of Scotland, South
Dakota, has acquired an interest
in the First National Bank of Hill.
yard and has been elected vice
president of that institution, tax.
ing the place of M. Nj. Cook.
Mr.. Brant will devote his entire
time to the business of the bank
and will, with his wife, make Hill.
yard his home. He brings TO the
First National bank q long and
successful banking experience
For a number of years he was
manager of the Bon Homme Coun.
ty bank at Scotland, and also
owner of the Kaylor State Bank al
Kaylor, South Dakota, which he
operated in connection with the
Bon Homme County Bsnk.-Hill'
yard News. (Wash.)
From the above article in the
Hillyard News it appears that W.
$, Brant has left the employ OF
the United Mercantile Agency and
returned to the banking business.
Mr.. Brant is a good banker, con.
servative and reliable and we hope
that in returning to his old line oil
work he has found a location that
will prove both pleasant and pro.
titable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching 81 so per Is, $500 per
hundred, from Sanu's Prize Win
ners and Wheeler's Bred-to-lay
serains.
MRS. ARCH HERBERT
Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27

-HnH
Vaudeville Friday and Saturday
nights this week. Admission lOc
and 2Oc.-Adv.
The ladies of the Methodist
church gave a supper and bazaar
III the hall last Friday evening.
Now is the time to paint your
buildings, as you can get the
famous Sherwin-W Williams paint at
only $1.75 per gallon from
Birkinbine & Brown
Ed. Eisenmann came from Les
~terville to spend Sunday at the
home Of his mother.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27


Next Sunday the services in the
Presbyterian church begin at 1880
in the morning and at 1880 in the
evening. The Sunday school
opens at Ii 80 a. m. In the even.
ing at $3.50 the young people will
have their services and Miss N.
Simpson is leader.
The Town Aid Of the Freshly
terrain church will meet with Mrs.
j.. 81. Dickson on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Dickson extends a cordial in
vitation. /
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-03-27
CHURCH NOTICES

Easter services in She Presby-
terrain church were we'll attended.
Peculiar interest was manifested
in the early morning meeting.
The service Was liturgical and the
theme was the early news Of Christ's
resurrection as different parties
brought il into the city. Com
munion service followed later ID
the forenoon. The text was from
the Gospel of MARI: "But now is
Christ risen from the dead and be-
come the first fruit of them that
slept" The hour was we'll ushered
in by. the quartette: Dear Spirit
lead me to the Savior's side" and
the ladies quartstte we'll sustained
the spirit of the Easter service.
The anthem "Jesus lives" was
good and strong. The Sunday
School was in full! charge in the
evening. The little folks had
come we'll prepared and proved
themselves experts in calling of
memories and creating new sym
pathies and thus sustained a
splendid interest throughout the
whole evening. Tie large gift by
the audience toward the new piano
was a fine expression of appreci-
alton of the evenings service.
The West Side Aid of the Pres
byterian church will have a food
sale on Saturday afternoon at the
hardware store of Birkinbine 4
Brown.
On Thursday, April 8, the West
Side Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Nyhouse. A cordial welcome
ia aYkandad tn oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
SULZER'S 'S LAST
DEFENSE LINE
IS SWEPT AWAY
Governor of New York Is
Forced to Stand Trial on the
Actual Facts; Questions
of Law Come Later.
BANKER SCHIFF is
WITNESS FOR STATE
Testimony, However, Does
Not Harm Accused Execu-
tive; Other Evidence Is
Equally Weak.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

By International News Service,
ALBANY. N. Y, Sept, 24.-By vote
OF 49 to the high court Of Impeachment
today swept away William Suffers last
defense on technicalities and sent the
governor 20 trial on actual facts. Ques-
t!ons Of law will be settled after the taxi
ing OF testimony.
Here are the striking points brought
out In the evidence this afternoon:
by Jacob Schifr-That Sulzer asked
him for q campaign contribution aud on
receiving s25oO asked for more, which
Mr.. Schin refused. The witness said he,
SuIzer could have had this money at
any time and for any purpose thus
seriously damaging the contention that
Sulzer committed larceny Or misappropri-
ated the gift The money was given 10
Louis A. Sarccky for sulzer
BY Henry MorSanthau-That he
handed Sulzer personally a check for
$1,000 out of n foolish impuls" OF gener-
osity and cared little how II was spent
He said S'ulZer demurred al ilrs:. but
that he would not have made the contri-
button had Sulzer not been running for
governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
''Pernicious Activity in Poll
tics" Charge That May Be
Brought Against Smoot
Organ Republicans.
STATE COMMITTEE TO
CONSIDER PROPOSAL
Believed That President Viii
son Can Be Convinced Of
Political Activity of Pres
ent Office Holders.

At the meeting of the Democratic state
proposal Will be submitted TO name n
committee to go 10 Washington, present
detailed charges against the members of
the federal bunch" asking for their re-
moval from office at once without walt
ing for the expiration of their terms OF
office. The charges Will consist largely
OF "pernlcious activity in political af-
fairs"
The terms Of office Of United States
Marshal James II, Anderson and &ssayor
]. U. Eldredge, Jr., have already expired,
and that OF Surveyor General Thomas
Hull will expire early In December. The
terms OF the other officers will not expire
for year or more. However, local Dem
ocrats believe that II they can convince
the president that the federal bunch Of
flceholders were all involved IN machine
politics in Utah. he Will remove them all
without waiting for their terms to ex-
pire
a dispute over the failure OF National
Committeeman w. r. Wallace to recog-
nize the selections OF the state committee
in his recommends tions tor federal ap-
pointments is expected to come up at the
state committee meeting. but IL is declared
by many OF the members OF the commit
ice that the controversy will not be a
serious one, and that all factions Will be
united under a satisfactory plan for the
removal of the Republican federal Off
cers.
Plans for the establishment of a Demo
cratic organ and for taking census Of
the political affiliations OF all The voters
Of the state, VIII bo brought to the al
tention Of the state committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
LEADERS OF CITIZENS
PARTY HOLD MEETING

AS an indication that the Citizens
party, which was successful in the last
municipal election, is not "dead let
ter" a meeting of several men who
were interested i'll the organization was
held last night in the law Offices of
Stevens, Smith e. Porter.
The object of the meeting was to
talk over the coming campaign and TO
ascertain if it were the belief Of the
leaders of the organization that pro-
test should be made against any parti
sanship in the coming election.
After the meeting one Of those pres
ent announced that the members indi-
yidually would protest against the
placing in the field Of any partisan
ticket or against effort being made by
any one candidate to secure n partisan
following.
Those who were present last night
expressed the belief that the various
parties would be able eventually TO
agree that no partisan tickets should
be placed in the field, but in the event
such action is taken it is probable that
the Citizens party will itself enter the
campaign with ticket based upon the
same tenets as were used in the cam.
paign Of 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Decision Sustained.

Judge Cullen. after delivering his de-
cson. asked for a vote on il and was
sustained by 49 70 I. Every member OF
the court OF appeals voted with him
The seven dissenting senator's were
Walter Herrick OF New York. half
brother Of D. Cady Herrlcs. Sulzers chief
lawyer: J. w. Mcknight OF Rensseia er,
T. II. O'Keere OF Nassau. ], +. Duha mel
Of Kings. w. u. PeCkham OF Oneida. John
Seeley of Steuben and c. l.. Wheeler OF
Delaware, All these men are SulEer's s
allies or come from districts dominated
by his political hackers. Godfrcid Wcnde.
tho governors best friend IN tho senate,
voted with the majority TO send him 10
trlnl
Immediately after Austen G. Fox, for
the defense, had concluded his argument
against admitting tho three most import
mt articles OF impeachment. Justice Cul-
len announced his decision and the vote
was taken.
Mr. ScmfT. although he made a cheer
ful and a willing witness, was distinct
disappointmsnt TO the prosecution, who
hoped to prove 10y him that Snlser had
misappropriated and. therefore. stolen his
campaign contribution OF $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Colonel Murphy, Named as
Correspondent, Is Witness
for the Accused Wife.
BY international News Service.


AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The aid
of little Charlotte Merriam, the
daughter OF Captain Henry G. Mer-
/ J riam and Mrs. Bessie c. Merriam
was at last invoked this afternoon
TO throw some light on the unsavory mess
which has been revealed In the divorce
action brought by Captain Merriam
against his wife.
The little girl proved an apt witness
II not a material one. She told a Few
incidents out OF her brief and unhappy
life, beginning with the time she attended
the school OF the Perpetual Alteration In
New Orleans.
The child was asked about the poison
ing episode when she and her mother
were made Ill, She said her mother had
just received several telegrams one day
at Jackson barracks and that she had
been crying and that she had gone into
the dark bathroom to mix solution
Colonel Murphy was today revealed as
troubadour who loved TO cha mt melo-
dlous verses In a southern dialect to
red lips and bright eyes.
The colonel sauirmed around In his
chair as he was compelled 10 read the
words OF q song he had written. and
which was introduced In the case
Colonel Murphy continued his denisls OF
undue intimacy with Mrs, Merriam.
II came 5000 miles TO answer one CUES
| tion In this case and you don't ask It,
| Colonel Murphy complained to counsel for
| the plaintiff He had come from New
Orleans 10 testify for the accused wife
What Is the question: he was asked
TT Is: Are you the correspondent IN
| this case?'"
"Thcn I'll ask H." said the attorney
but the court would not allow the ques
tion and the colonel left the stand
Tostifying regarding a love song dedi'
Gated to BESSIE" Colonel Murphy sale
the Bessie In question was not Mrs. Mer'
Ram but another Louisiana woman,
Mrs. A. D, Ray. mother of Mrs, Mer-
riam corroporatcd tho testimony or th'
defendant. with regard 10 the attempted
shooting in July, 1911, Captain Mer'
Ram had declared II was an attempt OF
his life, while his wife asserted she wa:
trying to commit suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
CAPTURED BY TAMMANY

NEW YORK, Sept 2+.-Charges that
Tammany hall had gained control OF the
Indcnendence lea que party In this city
we're made on the floor OF the mec'lns oi
tho leagues county comm'ue tohleht %!
members who resigned after John j. iiop-
per for four years county chairman was
deposed. and James A, Doncgan elected
iu his place. t,, ,,r,
uae pominated nevertheless. and defeat
ed, while his supporters shouted This u
a Tammauy steal Ianl"1ny nau
ma cked" the committee, they charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
MAY LEGISLATE TAFT
OFF THE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-When former
President Taft arrived here late today 10
attend . meeting of tho Lincoln Memorial
commission he found resolution In CON
gross to Iegislate him out OF his commits
sionership and also displace Uncle joe"
cannon and former Senator CulDom, who
Was personal friend OF Lincoln. Bids
for the memorial. gicantic structure OF
marble near tho Potomac. are TO be
opened tomorrow. Congressman Borland
introduced tho resolution today asking
congress TO repeal the law which author
ICED the memorial. and maine new COM
mission 10 be composed OF Democrats. In
Guiding Vice President Marshal and
Speaker Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
MOTHER AND INFANT
DIE IN FOREST FIRE
Fou-teen-year-old Boy Climbs Fig Tree
and Escapes Death, but Is Badly
Burned.

NAPA, Cal, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. NJ.
Hutchinson and her infant son OF Foss
valley were found dead today in the
cellar OF the Hutchinson home, which
was destroyed by forest fire,
Mrs. Hutchinson s 14-yesr-old boy
but he was badly burned when the fire
rushed through the tree, singcng the
leevas. The lad stayed in the tree un-
til rcscucrs came at daylight.
The forest fire broke out again TO.
day in Conn valley, near st. Helena
and is still burning. The property loss
in this vicinity exceeds 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Engincor and Fireman Killed.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 2i.-Engi-
nccr Walter ~. johnson of Chicago juno
tlon, Ohio. and Fireman X. s. Blackwood.
OF Pittsburg, were killed tonight In a
wreck Of an essthcuud Baltimore q Ohio
rassenTer train when the engine Jumped
the track here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
TWINS ARE BORN TO
REDMOND'S DAUGHTER

DUBLIN. Sept. o4.-John Redmond.
leader OF tho Irish party. became n
grandfather today when twins We're born
10 his daughter. Johanna. Her husha nj
IL Max S. Green. chairman OF the Irish
prisons board, They were married on
January S, last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
.GAMBOA NOMINATED
BY CATHOLIC PARTY
Huerta Promises Support and
Will Not Run for Presi-
dent of Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. o4.-Frederico
Gamboa, minister Of foreign affairs
was today nominated for the presiden
cy by. the Catholic party convention
General Eugenio Rascon was nominated
for the vice presidency. Both candi
dates are regarded rs men of high
standing. Senior Gamboa accepted the
candidacy.
FREDERICK Gamboa was a disciple OF
Ignacio Mariscal, al one time minis
ter to the United States. He was sub
secretary Of foreign affairs under Mar
iscal. Later he became minister tc
The Netherlands and has recognized
ability as a diplomat. He is writer
of some note and IS about 80 years OF
age
General Eugenio Rascon was minis
ter of war under Provisional President
De 10 Barra. He served as military
commander OF Yucatan. He is nov
military commander of the district oi
Oaxaca. He is 65 years of age ant
has a long military record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
NEW BLACK HAND
LETTER IS SENT
ECCLES FAMILY
Mysterious Actions Around
Ogden Residence Arouse
Curiosity of Neighbors;
Outrage Is Feared.
HOUSE is BELIEVED
TO BE UNDER GUARD
White Horse and Buggy
Driven From House in Ac-
cord With Supposed In
struction Of Letter.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 25.-The Eccles home In
this city was once more turned in,o
House OF Mystery" last night, at least
so far as the neighbors were concerned.
The actions Of members OF the house
hold and the comings and goings OF
mysterious strangers" presumed TO be
private detectives. revived rumors OF
blaclk-hand death threats.
II will be recalled that some time ago
menacing letters were sent to the Ecc!es
family In an evident endeavor to eXtort
from them come portion, large or small.
OF the millions left by the late financial
Napoleon. David Eccles Up TO date the
cool nerve and shrewdncss OF the Eccles
boys have held the blackhandcrs al
bay.
1t IS understood that the threats OF the
bla clSmailers were renewed last week In
a note TO the widow OF David Eccies The
threats in the note were OF the usual
terrifying character. but Mrs. Ecclcs re-
fused 10 be frightened and Immediately
turned tho note over to her sons.
It was not until last night that any
Unwomed activity was displayed in and
about the Eccles home. but the activity
then became so great thai the attention
of the neishbors was aroused and they
began 10 watch proceedings II was as
| sumcd that last night was the date set
in the bIack- md note for decisive ac-
ton OH the part of the Ecces family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Signature Identified.

By Thomas Goodwin paying teller
OF the Farmers Loan & Trust company.
where Sulzer kept ono OF his accounts
That lie received over Nifty checks while
Sulzer was a candidate for governor.
Goodwin Identified Suffers signature on
a number OF deposit slips but absolutely
refused 10 identify the name William
sulzer" signed to the checks OF Abram
I. Ulkus for $500 and OF L. a. Spalding
20: 500. These checks entered Into the
Boyer Grswod stock transaction which
the defense alleges was made by Mrs.
Sulzer The refusal Is important for the
defense Goodwin made IT. he said, be-
cause he had been told by Attorney Horan.
for the bank, TO Identify no signatures not
on the paper of the bank. Although or
dered by the presiding Judge that this
admonition was irregular and improper.
the teller still declined to make identi-
flcation OF the signatures as having been
written by Su;Zer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
aviator Injured.

d Do r' e' Sent, 2l.--Marcel
'hrsd ,,1H Iseneh aviator. wa. seri-
hin 'ssy s'H when his monopla ne
had I,,S3 I'n "a a height OF slxt,
sis par, T /, nown here from ns In.
~ atroplsn inc race for the In
and. the n cup. As he wa,
Crashed to "'as tn. lost Sst,its iss eau'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Evident Intentions.

The examination OF these three most
important witnesses was participated in
by Presiding Judge Cullen and many
members Of the court. as we'll as by the
attorneys on either side. 1t was plain
from the questions OF Judge Cullen that
ne intends to clear the way for the pres
entation Of every actual fact. The aues-
tions OF the defense indicate their pur-
pose TO fight every contention Of the
prosecution and even TO question tho
testimony that Suzer ever swore to a
list OF campaign contributions. The
members OF the court were stirred TO a
pitch OF interest that at times amounted
TO excitement as the final battle OF the
savage war on the governor began,
In clearing away technicalities 50 that
the governor might go forthwith TO trial
Judge Cullen led the way with an opin
ion that Il would be wiser TO admit the
testimony now and settle questions OF
law attevward This leaves the way open
for the court TO decide before reaching
"A verdict whether or not the acts COM
mlttcd by the governor are not Inpeach-
ai,lp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

! ~ Sasrs sn In Now York.
{. S,, Gsr;i,,ii q Flanders. E, N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Approved by Huerta.

According to prominent member
of the Catholic party, the selection OF
candidates was made with the approval
Of General Huerta, and therefore
means the elimination of Huerta as n
presidential possibility
The Catholic party, while supporting
the present administration morally and
financially, it is explained, has real
ICED the fNtilitv Of endeavoring to con-
tiuuc General Huerta in office, in face
of opposition on the part Of the United
States ard the consequent inability OF
tho government to borrow money. This
attitude was plainly indicated 10 Gen
eral Huerta. who was brought TO real
ize its consistency, and he finally sane
toned the proposed nominations and
rave assurances of his support Of the
ticket. He said that he would not be
| the candidate Of any other party or
| faction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
Effort to Please U. S.

The efforts OF the Catholic party. il
is said. have been directed at the Sc
lection Of men who would be accepta-
BILE to the United States, The choice
fell upon Senior Gamboa, for the rca