davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
From the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
A rumor has it that Prezzler &
Co. are about to sell out their store.
Fred Heinle and the Flemmer
brothers and several others are
contemplating a trip to Canada
and Idaho next week.
Mrs. Bingamann got word that
Howard Miller lost his bank and
printing Office through a bad fire
that consumed considerable OF
the town of Hurdsfeld, N. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22

Or. Hamlin of Trip spent Sun.
day IN Scotland.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
90. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Jan. ~, at 8 a. m.-Adv.
The each holdings Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Cach were increased
last Monday by the arrival of a
little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichol Of Sioux
Falls were in town last Friday.
guests Of Mrs. Nichols uncle, Mr..
Vim. Campbell.
@. B. Mcneil, formerly a mem
Der ofthe board Of county commits.
sioners. has purchased 4 home ia
Tyndall and will leave the farm.
Howard Seaman, OF Mandap.
N. d. was here Monday. He had
been at Tyndall with a shipment
OF cows which he disposed Of 10
farmers.
The Simantel brothers purchas.
cd large cylinder corr shelter
With 2 gasoline engine from Rem.
bold Bros. g. Schmidt which thew
took out 70 the farm Monday.
Nj. John Rodewald, who has
been living on one Of Nj. Stackerl,s
farms near Wittenberg, has decid.
cd TO move to Minnesota, and will
sell some Of his farm property At
private sale this week.
~. Berry, Of Tyndall autoed t.
Scotland last Sunday to meet his
daughter who was returning from
Sioux City where she had been
visiting her mother at one 81 the
hospitals, where she is recovering
from On operation.
log. Sharf left last Sunday 70,
Chicago and perhaps also for New
York to purchase q stock 81 goods
for the new store at Avon, 4,
Sioux City he wan Joined bye. =.
Cooper. one Of The partners 81 TIC
hr1n. Maurice Ohernus accom-.
panied bin - tai al sioux oity,
WHARF he visited friends.
Albert Kuk. 4. Demine, All,
Nellis. Carl MAJ, Saver Haase
Ihos. Bykora, a. 4. Oolwell. Jos
Becker. pa. Junemann, Gus| Grosz
PhiI Engel. Kirb Dunmire. IA
Easenman. W. Gibbon, N. Juno
mann, y. q. SER, Jos. steysnsos'
and John Kraft won't u pynsal
ma MAaonday night, being summone,
Jurors a heaspeciaI term J
court for the Trial Of Col. Mors
whieh mn called fOr Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
Yeoee of no,,,,,,n ~, .0chnnZ Lnnds

Lease OF Common School Lands
Notice is hereby given Kaat on March
~, 1914, all the Unbiased common
school land in Bon Homme county
will be offered for lease at public auc-
tion, between the hours Of 10 o'clock q.
M, and5 O'Clock p. M. at the court
house In said county.
Dated at Pierre, January 10th, 1914.
FRED HEPPERLE,
Commissioners of School and Public
Lands.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22

For COUNTY TREASURES
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer Of Bon Homme County, sub
jectI to the will of the republicans atthe
March 1914 primaries.
VIM. McBURNEY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22

Mrs. Iva Sweet went to Yankton
last Saturday.
Dr. Jasmann attended a meet
ing of the board of dental OK
.aminers at Sioux Falls last week.
I'd. Weidenbach living on the G.
Alink farm near Kaylor, held an
auction sale on the farm last Tues
day.
Rev. Fl. p. Carson, Of Huron,
was in town between trains Mon
day, returning from Avon where he
conducted services Sunday.
John Wittmayer auditor for the
Goodridge- Call lumber Co., and
Chas. Treiber, agent for the Full
lerton Go. are in Minneapolis at
tending the Lumbermen's Associa-
ton meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ide spent Sun
day with friends in Yankton. Mr..
Ide has decided to move from the
farm and move to town and will
havsa sale in about two weeks.
A. u. Jones has purchased the
lots and sheds from the Queal
Lumber Co., on Currie street and
will fit them up for a feed and sale
stable, and will engage quite extern
sively in buying and selling horses.
W: 3. Liddle, who vas formerly
In the restaurant business here,
was in to wn the latter part oil last
week. He is now staff captain Of
the Samaritan Army, with head
quarters at Norfolk Neb., and was
soliciting for the BENEVOLENT work
of the Army.
The Sioux City Journal of the
18th inst. gives an account Of the
wedding Of Mr.. Maurice B. Diehl
and Miss Alene Wallace, both Of
Mitchell, which occurred last week
Friday. Il appears that the cere-
mony was performed at the ST.
Mary's Episcopal church in Mitch
ell By the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Barnett,
but unbeknown to the parents Of
the bride and groom. Following
the ceremony they embarked for
Sioux City whore they awaited the
invitation from their parents to
return home. AS there seemed to
be no objection to the union except
the lack of age on the part Of both
the bride and groom, and as this
something they can yet &C.
quirs, the invitation was promptly
sent. Maurice is the oldest son Of
Mr. and Mrs. y. B. Diehl, and
spent his early childhood In Scot.
land. The past two years be has
spent IA Yale college whore he wal
fitting himself for q professions
career. "Al-en.e" minute be hal
changed his ambitions and viii
now embark with bis father ID the
drug business At Mitchell
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
HAPPINESS.

Happiness is peace after strife, the
overcoming Of difficulties, the feeling
Of security and well-beiAg. The only
really happy folk are married women
and single men.-Smart Set.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
State state e j SG san n nsso ms. IS. In County coar

In the matter of the estate of
Jacob NJ. Dunmire deceased.
She State Of South Dakota sends greeting to
Hannah E. Dunnaire. Kirb M. Dnnnnir RI, Cora
3. Boot, Rebecea J, Anderson, Margaret E..
sWicklam and George NJ. Dunnire, heirs at law
and next Of Kim Of Jacob NJ. Dnnn1ire. deceas-
and 70 "a persons to whom these pres
ents may come:
Notice is hereby given, that Hannah E.. DIM
mire, haspresented and fled In this Court, a
paper purportiug to be the last VII and Tes-
ta1nent of Jacob NJ Danmire. deceased, togeth
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
BANK STATEMENT

OF SCOTLAND of Scotland. S. D., al, the close
81 business on January 18th. 1914. Date of call
BY Examiner J~anuary i6, 1914. Date'of Report
by Bank January 20. 1914.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
o eta.s y d s9i ant 1anesa SIS. In Aeuuty cou,

eta's y 81 s1f aat 9ana.a; s.. In .ouaty cour
In. the matter of the estate OF
Edwin ". Craig, deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That pursuant to an order of the County
Court, OF the County of Hutchinson. State of
South Dakota, made on the 10th day of Dec
ember 1913, the undersigned, D. K. Tomlinsou.
Executor of the estate of Edwin w. Craig. de-
ceased. will sell the following described real
estate, belonging to said estate, to-wit:
The North West Quarter of Section Twenty
eight (2s), Township Ninety Seven or north.
+ Range Fifty. eight (ss) in Hutchinson
Comfy, South Dakota; said real estate win he
sold at private sale on or after the 2ud dav a
February 1914, aud said sale win be on the
following terms, towit:
Cash, 1cR of the bid payable at the fine 80
the sale and the balance upon confirms
ton by the Court. Offers or bids for said re,,
estate will be received by the undersigned !,
his residence in the City of Scotland. souih
Dakota, and all bids must be in writing
DIX. ToMLINsoN
Executor Of the Estate Of
EdwiaW u. Craig. deceased.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22

State of South Dakotal y.
County of Bon Hon1tne =
!, Alex. Treiber, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear thatethe above state
menti is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
ALEX TREIBER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
day Of January 1918.
j. rsscHMIDr
tsEALl Notary Public
My commission expires April. ~, 1915,
{FRIEDRIcH BECKER
N. sERRJr
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-22
BANK STATEMENT

Statemento of the condition of the
BON HoMME COUNTY BANK
of Scotland, S. D., at the close of business ON
January 10. 1914. Date of call by Examiner
January 1G, 1914. Date of report by bank jan
uary 20, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
GOLD BY PARCEL POST.
$50, OOO, 900 Sent From Philadelphia
to New York,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August L.
Thirty million dollars in double eagle
gold coins was shipped today by parcel
post from tho Philadelphia mint to the
subtreasury In New York, making "a
tai of sJ0.00o,o00 forwarded since Thurs
day. 1t is said saOOOO.OOO more will be
sent Monday.
The weight of the gold shipped today
was 6Oo pounds, less than fifty-seyen
tons: It was sent in bags. each bag con-
lnhins so,UV. and six Of these bags were
conveyed the precious metal from the
mint to special cars under a heavily
armed guard OF twenty postal inspectors
and other government officers. All IN.
guards accompanied the gold to its desti.
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
OIL EXPORTS ARE HALTED
Products Also Destined for Europe n
Be Held in United States

NEW YORK. August 1.-All exports of
petroleum and other oil products destin-
ed for Europe have been stopped by the
Standard Oil Company, such commod,ties
being considered contraband OF war.
Several Standard tank ships that were
10 leave Atlantic ports today have been
ordered to remain at dock.
Standard Oil Company. and flying 4 Ger.
man flag. was called back to New York
late Yesterday, after sailing in the morn
ing with cargo Of petroleum for Al
giers. 1t is reported that the company
has recalled from foreign waters all of
its ships. Representatives OF the foreign
department Of the company, however.
refused to comment upon this or give
any other information concerning the
movements CT Standard Oil vessels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Report of Committee on Safety
OF Life at Sea Considerably De-
understanding Examinations.

with the latest views of the admins
tration on the matter backed by the
American delegation, insists that the
present revision shall be completed on
the basis of a preliminary treaty
which shall not be binding until it is
ratified by the United States Senate
and that under no condition shall the
treaty contain any clause that could.
even by implication, forbid any states
of the American Union or the Federal
government passing any legislation or
local regulation at their own shore
lines
1t develops that the presence on the
conference of Senator Lewis, who re-
Gently succeeded Andrew Furnseth,
president of the International Seamen's
Union as a delegate, was due to the
suggestion of Great Britain, France
ana Germany that senator having the
confidence of President Wilson should
participate in the preparation of the
treaty as something of a guarantee
that the work done by the conference
would be ratified by the United States
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
SEEK INDICTMENT
IN new YORK.
Testimony Adducad at High
way Graft Hearings
Saw Contracts Let al ExOrbi-
tant Prices Above Estimates.
District Attorney Of Ulster County
Now Looking for High Officials.

New York, Jan. 9.-Armed with tes-
timony addueed today at District AT
torney Whitman's John Doe inquiry IN
to state highway graft, William u.
Cunningham, district attorney OF VI
ster county, returned to his home In
Kingston tonight, to seek the indlct-
ment. he said, of certain state officials.
The testimony, given by William u.
Merritt. inspector of repair work Tor
the state highway department In III
ster. indicated that contracts had been
let at exorbitant prices to contractors
said to be friendly to high officials of
the state highway department Merritt
said that at the request of Elser Sher-
wood. a division superintendent OF re-
paire under Deputy Highway Commits
sionor Charles f. Foley, he had sent
estimates on the cost of certain repair
work on two miles of road in Ulster
county. He had estimated one part
Of the work at So cubic yard he said,
and another part at 1915. Although he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

considered these estimates very high,
he te9tified, the work was awarded in
the one case at $3.50, In the other case
at from 1925 to $3.50 cubic yard, to
Jacob Sontag, a partner of John E.
Consadlus of Troy.
Consaulus has previously figured in
the inquiry as an alleged go-between
for contractors seeking highway work
from Foley's department and has him
self testified that he had taken contri-
buttons from contractors for the DEM
ocratic committee. Merritt also testi-
fled that at the request of Sherwood,
he appointed George Smelling, chauf-
feur, as road patrolman with team"
at S. a day, but Smelling had never act
ed in the capacity. "All he did," said
Merritt, was to drive my machine or
his own and draw his pay" Merritt be-
fore testifying signed a waiver of i'm
munity. This he refused to do at a
previous hearing, when it was brought
out that a young woman stenographer
in his office had been similarly carried
on the state pay rolls as patrolman. In
addition to his oral testimony Merritt
Continued on Page Seven,)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

London, Jan. 9.-The work of the
committee on revision of the Interna
tional Conference on Safety of Life at
Sea, on which United States Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis has now taken his
place as one of the American repre-
sentatives had been considerably de-
layed and its report will not be ready
for the full conference until Jan. is, at
the earliest. The delay has been caus-
ed by the very searching examination
the committee on revision is giving the
reports Of other committees, in order
to eliminate from the proposed treaty
anything that might conflict with the
fundamental laws of the countries
which the delegates represent.
There are indications that the dele
gates represent
There are indications that the dele
gates of some of the larger ship-own
ing powers desire to secure a treaty
that would be binding on all the sigma
tories and prevent them passing any
local laws in conflict with the treaty
Senatro Lewis, who has just arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
Harvard and Technology Unite
In Closer Bonds OF Education.

Full accomplishment of the plan of CO.
operation will be delayed until the COM
pletion of the new Technology buildings,
but temporary arrangements will be
made for an early start on some details.
President Lowell of Harvard said to-
night:
THE obstacles to a combination be-
tween rival institutions serving the same
community have been among the grave
defects of higher education in America
This defect seems to have been overcome
however by plan for cooperation in
the conduct of one school of engineering
and mining. The plan is favorable to
both institutions. Both gain thereby
Which gains the most has not been deter
mined, for the leading motive with the
authors of the agreement has lain in an
other plane. Both institutions exist for
the promotion of instruction and re-
search. Each is a means to an end
larger than itself, the welfare of the
community as whole, and that both
acting in concert can further this end
better than either working alone cannot
be doubted
President MacLaurin said. Education
al institutions do not exact for themselves
and their sole duty is to make the best
provision that can possibly be made for
those who are rising to manhood and
for their successors Under the scheme
of cooperation here proposed it would
be possible to maintain much stronger
School of Applied Science than either in
stitute alone can furnish and it would
be possible to keep that school practical
ly unrivalled in America-and. indeed, in
the world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
IN 91ST YEAR.
en.buCkner Last Of COnfed
crate Lieut.. Gems.
West Point Graduate, Mexican
War Veteran, Went with South.
Personal Friend Of Grant, Who Of.
fered Purse in Time of Need.

Munfordville, Ky, Jan. 9.-The re-
mains of the late General Simon Boil
var Buckner, who died at his home
Glen Dlly," near here last night, will
be conveyed by special train tomorrow
to Frankfort for burial The widow,
relatives and about 20 close friends
of the Buckner family will accom-
pany the body of the last surviving
lieutenant general of the Confederate
army from this city to the state cap
ital. 1t is expected that burial will
take place Sunday or Monday.
General Buckner's death was due to
infrmities of age. He was in his 91st
year.
General Buckner was graduated
from West Point Military Academy in
1914 and served in the United States
army IL years, winning distinction in
the war with Mexico. Entering the
Southern army as brigadier general
he rose to the rank of lieutenant gen.
eraI. From 1887 to 1891 he was Gov
ernor of Kentucky and in 1896 was
the Gold-Democracy candidate for
Vice President.
General Buckner was one Of the pail
bearers at the funeral of ex-President
II s. Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
The South African Strike Situation
Exceedingly Grave==Trades Fedora
ton Takes Hand=Leaders Jailed.

train was made today between Wit
poor and Liupaardsvlei, three sticks
of dynamite with a detonator attach :
ed having been discovered by fore
man track layer just before the ar
rival of crowded passenger from
Zeerust.
The government is credited with an
intention to fight the Trades Fedora
ton to a finish. 1t is reported that
martial law will be proclaimed at Pre-
toria tomorrow.
The principal strike leaders. in
Guiding Toutsma, secretary, and Nield,
assistant secretary of the Railway
Mems Society, Waterson, secretary of
the South Africa Labor party, and
Colin Wade, a Labor member of Ger
mission town council, who was prom
inent in the last Rand strike, were
arrested on charges of sedition to-
night. All were held without bail. To-
night other leaders were taken into
custody at a late hour following a
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

johannesburg, Union of South Afri-
ca, jan 9.-There has been an aston
ishing change in the situation since
Thursday night, when the railway
strike seemed to be fiasco. The
strike leaders, seeing that the move
ment had hung fire, appealed to the
johannesburg Trades Federation to-
day and the Federation applied pres
sure in such a manner as to bring
things TO an immediate head. AS a
result the situation tonight is extreme
ly grave.
Dynamite is being used by the strik-
ers in the territory adjacent to Jo-
hannesburg. An effort was made to-
day to blow up the Cape mail between
Denver and Jeorge Gooh. Nobody on
board the train was injured but the
front wheels of the pilot engine were
blown off and the tracks seriously
damaged. Another explosion occur
red on the railway tonight between
johannesburg and Cleveland.
An unsuccessful attempt to blow up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10

Boston, Jan. 9.-The engineering de-
partments of Harvard University and
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
are to be combined as the result of an
agreement reached tonight Heads OF
both institutions said the plan for CO.
operation constituted the most important
movement towards the conservation of
educational forces that the country has
ever known
BY the agreement the combined depart
ments of mechanical engineering, cleo
trical engineering, civil and sanitary en-
gineering and mining engineering and
metallurgy, are to be conducted in the
new buildings of the institute, now in
process of erection in Cambridge. Har-
ward is to discontinue it's schools of APP
piled science in these departments.
The president of Technology is to be
the executive head of the cooperative
work and the faculty will consist of the
faculty of the institute, enlarged by the
addition of Harvard professors of the
departments involved. Provision is made
that when in the future the Corporation
of Technology selects a president the
president of Harvard is to sit with the
committee on selection.
1t was announced that both Harvard
and Technology are to remain absolutely
unaffected In name, organization and in
the title and rights over property.
Technology is to furnish the buildings,
and equipment together
with contributions from it's special and
general funds; while Harvard is to give
some equipment and the interest on funds
that 1t holds for education and research
in these departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
M0YERWILL STAY
IN STRIKE REGION.
DefieS Persons Who Oppose
Him--CIainlS Protection.
Intimates That the Strike lnVeS-
tigation viii Be Attacked.
Governor Leaves District, Making
No Effort to Settle.

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 9.-Declara-
tion of Charles H Meyer that he IN
tends TO remain in the copper strike
district as long as he pleases, intima-
tions from union sources that the
grand jury proceedings are TO De at
tackled on legal grounds, and the de-
parture of GOV. Ferris without MS
making a direct effort to settle the
trouble marked the progress or the 10
cal industrial war today.
Mr.. Meyer appeared before n mass
meeting of strikers and sympathizers
which crowded the largest hall IN Han
cock beyond its capacity Except Tor
his five-minute address, the gathering
had a decidedly Socialistic tinge, the
other speakers including Seymour Sted-
man of the investigation committee OF
the Socialist party. j. w. Lord OF Pc
oria. ILL.,, and several local men of that
political faith.
Mr. Meyer explained that under the
advice of physicians he could not make
an extended address, and then said:
'I came back here because l had
right to. Under the laws of Michigan
and the Constitution of the United
States I am entitled to protection
Those responsible for my leaving Dec.
rs violated the laws of the state and
nation by taking the law into their
own hands, and committed crime for
which they must be punished If there
is any law at all in the state of Mich
igan.
'When the shot was fired into my
back it was not into Meyer alone, but
that shot reached every miner on the
continent. 1t was shot into the back
of the working class, and especially
into the back of all organized wage
workers"
He said there had been no change in
the policy of the Western Federation
of Miners and then referred to state
ment made by Governor Ferris earlier
in the day that advice of outsiders
would do more than anything else to
prolong the strike"
The union leader said he had tele-
Continued on Page Seven.)