davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

sJs F-ET f1.rr0an modern aaeta.1.
#le PFr. |s-4.r-am modern apartment.
.,.i . Phone -
,Yr P-sI .o..- ID. I've room modern
t.t-,r 80 s.ssa 6 Abbott Phone
gI, Rsvr Fr-r.st.d uass'a apartment.
H.t.' 49, s0..H s.drrs ai..'s Phone
Fl, PFNr Elegant no's'r five room ''f.
s|r bath Irving apartments 100 West
rIs RFsr 'H-us.at 'asrr11m ap'r'
men, 'fH barn. aa, saeth Frisco
Phone l-Hf
E0R FFVl .s-,on u1dsr- sps'.usrt
F's ia E,1I. Pa"s.I Ab5't'
Prom. 1895
.Tr PFVf room spsr'msrt modern .
B., West ssf.b s1fer ssrh4:s ySr1
ssp' fsrt - ---
. FIg RFNT F.r''l1n apartment. ~
f--. 'i-' Ns''' n1''on '!si Phone
,1i. p-s Eari"r
rYr, prNT - room apartment. South
r,,ssr sz1 Ersssu = Ab51'' 43S Rob.
neon tr-aas Tfors if,'
ron PEVr-'o,'6 ..is = rss modern
apartment az r1ous nd tas.msn' 'l''
',.ls d, ssutt H.s t;. references p
.ai'-i Pfoas 2i7t
I ,,p pryT -Tt.et room l..,sbl. apartment
| m soH'h 'arson. :zj ps' '.n.' .a'e'
i'sri.hsf Phone 1901. 'Rlss'i ABBOT
| lsl E0h.rsor hf1ade
F0p VTyT Thrss r11n. -Iose ir- 'arrishsd
] ,rsHsrr aun-fmrrf private bath ais .trp
| r4qr, apartment 'rn.shfd. pr.ns bash
| trs- faVn Hrilrrishfi apartment private
/ Ibah Morse apartments. ssrDr1 snf Denver.
~-~-~~~~~-~~~>~~-~-e->,,~-~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~-
ROOM AND BOARD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11

Ten acres. clear with two-room
house: fenced with three wives. Fine
for fru,t and poultry. VIII excharss
for CITY Iroperty
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
BELL ADMITTED TO BAIL
PENDING APPEAL DECISION

Bison. S. D., Sept. 25.-Fred Bell.
who was convicted of m~anslaughter
here last May and sentenced to IA
years in the state penitentiary at
Sioux Falls, has been released from
custody under $4,000 bail bonds pend
ing a decision from the state supreme
court on the defendants request for a
new trial on the grounds hat there
was not sufficient evidence to
rant q conviction.
Bell Is charged with having shot and
killed Claud Heron last May al Bells
ranch, near Faith. The evidence
showed that Heron and three other
men went to Bells place and ordered
the latter to keep his sheep off their
land, they being cattle men and re-
senting the inroads made by the sheep
ralsers on their ranges, cattle refusing
to feed after sheep.
In the argument it was brought out
that one Of the men in Herron's party
passed some insulting remarks at Mrs.
Bell, which aroused her husbands
anger. He went into the house to pro-
cure his gum, Heron starting after
i'm. Bell is said to have struck Her
ron down., and, as the man was rising
to his feet with his revolver trained
on Bell, it was said that Bell shot,
killing Heron instantly. Heron fired
at the same time, but without hitting
the other man.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
ORDERS BY TRUNK LINES

Pierre. S. D.. Sept. 27.-The railroad
commission has ruled that the ircul
of the trunk lines affecting il,tra-statn
traffic In South Dakota shall be sus-
pended as to rates for heating cars
ir which perishable goods is trans
ported. Recently a hearing was con-
Quoted at the offices here, and the rail-
roads presented their side of the case,
but the commission has decided that
It will be necessary for the railroads to
apply to the commission concerning
rates charged, and not follow the
schedule to which the shippers
objected.
Also, the matter of car service was
decided in favor of shippers. In this
instance the railroads wanted to
abolish the privilege of stopping half
loaded cars at other stations to COM
plete loading. h case was argued
here at length, and the decision makes
it possible for shippers to nave cars
stopped at various stations, although
the railroad commission has conceded
that the railroads should be paid for
this privilege. The railroad order
would not have allowed cars to stop,
even though payment was made for
the concession.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
MORALITY SQUAD IN
TRIP COUNTY MUST
FACE COURT ISSUES
Attempt to Drive Couple Out OF
Neighborhood Results IN
General Mixup.

Milboro, s. d, Sept. 25.-As the result
If their preliminary hearing ID prom
nent residents of the Millboro TERRI,
DRY, In Trip county, have been helo
or trial in the state circuit court on
he charge OF riot. All the defendants
efused to furnish bonds ana Were
urned over to the sheriff pending the
lonvening OF the court term. Ihey
we're released on personal recognlzance;
They were members of the so-callea
Morality Squad" and their arrest was
he elimination of social uplift ac..
ivities. Believing hat the morals OF
heir territory required the tonlnS up
process q vigilance committee org IN
zed and made a aid through the ter
'itory, calling on persons whom they
regarded as being in need OF moral
itimulus. The 15 men held for trial
ire charged with being the ringleadefs
N the uplift movement.
The vigilance committee visited,
among other places, the home OF Jay
McWade and Miss Clara Deiterman and
demanded to see their marriage certifl-
cate. The document not being pro-
auced the members of the vigilance
committee informed McWade and his
alleged affinity that they must either
be married or leave the country.
Instead of complying with the de-
mand, McWade and Miss Deiterman
swore out warrants for members of the
vigilance committee. In retaliation,
The vigilantes had McWade and the
woman arrested on a statutory charge.
McWade and Miss Deiterman also
have been held for trial in the state
circuit court. and now are out on bond.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
PROMINENT ABERDEEN MAN
KILLED WHILE HUNTING

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. 29.-The hunt
ing season in the vicinity of Aberdeen
usually averages one fatality annually.
The fatality this year came on Sunday
morning, when Maurice b. Lamont, q
prominent young business man of Aber-
deem. only son of Byron c.. Lamont. an
Aberdeen capitalist, was instantly
killed when his shotgun was accident
ally discharged.
Lamont had recently purchased a
new duck boat, which he was anxious
TO try out, and he had invited w. j.
Tiffany and DR.. Harry Wells to go with
him. They started early, riding in
Lannon'S automobile, as he was anxious
to return to town soon and only con-
templated being out a short time. Ar
irving at the lake, amor and Harry
Wells Went out in the boat together.
Wells was doing some shooting, when
Lamont fell over into the water, his
shotgun being discharged at the same
time. Wells back was turned to La
mont, and he does not know whether
the gun was discharged first, the charge
striking Lamont and causing him to
tail from the boat, or whether Lamont
lost his balance and fell, the gun going
off as he fell. AS any rate, the charge
entered the side of the head, practically
blowing off the entire side of the head,
and causing instant death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
SERIOUSLY INJURED WHILE
TRYING TO RESCUE WIFE

Bruce. S. D., Sept. 25.-Thomas BYE.
Z prominent farmer living near Bruce,
sustained serious injuries while trying
% his wife being injured when
ach operated by Mrs. Bye became
Irigntened and ran away. Mr.. Bye
rushed to his wife's assistance Jumped
N 'front.' OF the plunging horses and at
.smpted 70 control and quiet them. But
ms efforts We're unavailing. The ami
was knocked TO the ground and hadIv
trampied by the horses. Almost BY a
miracle ne escaped being cut to pieces
ny y sickle bar OF the mowing ma
cnine wnen the machine and its rapidly
moving piades passed within a few in
Penny is really q survival ~ ~
English pun" q corruption ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
ANNUAL M. e. CONFERENCE
TO CONVENE OCTOBER {

Bishop William Alfred ouayie pre-
siding, the 31st session Of the Dakota
annua conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church will at
Sioux Falls on October 6. The coming
conference perhaps will be one of the
most important held in South Dakota.
One of the chief proposals to come
before the conference will be the fed
GRAFTON Of the campaign to raise $780,
600 endowment for the state Metho-
dist hospital in Mitchell; to add to the
permanent endowment fund for the
conference claimants, aged and retired
ministers n heir widows and or
phans; to devise support for the two
deaconess' hospitals at Rapid City and
Bookings and to assist two or three
churches in the state which are i'm
periled by debt and liable to be lost to
the denomination. The completion of
the campaign for $1,000 900 additional
endowment for Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity will be celebrated.
II interest will be the election Of
the three ministers to the general con-
ference of the church at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, next May. DR.. Thomas
Nicholson, of New York city, secretarvI
of the general education board and.
of the Dakota conference. is
expected to head the delegation. Law
men mentioned as probable candidates,
are r. L. Brown, of Aberdeen; Will
liam Carpenter. of Andover; J. M.
Johnston, OF Bradley; G. f. Knappen,l
Of Bookings; DR.. w. E. Daniels. Of
Madison; Prof. DR.. f. M. Minty. Of
Rapid City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
VETERANS LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

Rapid City, S. D. Sept. 25.-In a
general order just issued, Department
Commander Blodgett, of this city, an
nounces that he will leave for the a
tional encampment of the G.. A, R., at
Washington, d. c.. on September "a,
via the Milwaukee road. This train
connects with the department train at
Mitchell on the evening Of September
"a, and parties taking this route Will 90
via Sioux City and Chicago, making
short stops at old battle grounds
through Maryland and West Virginia.
The encampment will be from Septem-
Der ~ to October 2, and South Dakota
Headquarters will be at the Hotel Belle
vue, corner Fifteenth and I streets.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
Definitely LOCATES
LOISEL TRADING POS!
Former Island Now Attached to
Mainland, Near DeGray, in
Hughes County.

Pierre, S. D.. Sept. 27.-The officers
or the department of history are taking
some satisfaction in having definitely
determined the location of the Loisel
trading post which was operated in
this vicinity prior to the visit of Lewis
and Clarke. There mas been a great
deal of uncertainty on this proposition.
DR.. Cowes, Rube1 Gold Thwaites and
h Missouri river commission all fixed
its location upon Dorian island, near
Big Bend, on the Missouri. The original
journals of Lewis and Clarke and their
map, together with Captain Clarke's
courses, distances and references"
prove conclusively that it was located
upon a former island now incorporated
with the mainland of the east shore,
and very near De Gray postoffice. at
the mouth Of Chappelie creek, in
Hughes county.
Register Loisel, a Canadian, located
in st. Louis in 1893, n at once en-
tered upon trade on the upper Mis-
souri,. When he built his post is not
known. but presumably in 1896. He
was married at ST. Louis in 1900 and
probably brought his young wife with
him to this post for their honeymoon.
The stockade was 70 feet square,
made of cedar posts 1914 feet above
ground, and with sentry boxes at the
angles. The house was 32Rx451a
feet, divided into four rooms, a store
room for trade, a common hall and the
other two rooms being fitted up "for
family purposes
Loisel lie in 1904, and his trading
interests passed into the hands OF
Manual Lisa and from Manual Lisa to
the St. Louis Missouri Fur company.
All of the furs secured by this company
in the winter of 1S09-1810 were stored
in the Loisel post, which burned in the
spring of 1910, entailing a loss OF more
than $40, 900.
Upon the same site Manual Lisa
built his famous post for the Sioux
md there, during the war of 1912, as
government agent, he kept the Sioux
of the Missouri from joining the Sioux
of tho Mississippi in the English in
terests. He succeeded in entirely neu-
tralizing the value of the Mississippi
Sioux to the British, and perhaps
through that means held the northwest
as American tarritory.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
SPHINX CASE PROBABLY WILL
TEST VETERINARY LAW

Pierre, S. D.. Sept. 25.-Supreme
court Interpretation of the law Of 1918
concerning the practice of veterinar-
tans In South Dakota probably will
result from the hearing which will be
conducted in Pierre on October IL.
when h protest of J.. K. Neiderauer
against w. e. Waller, both of Sphinx
county, will be heard. A law passed
n 1913 held thai veterinarians must
ither have had five years practice in
South Dakota, or else must take ex-
before the live stock com
mission before they can be legally
censed to practice. A previous law,
II 1911, had said that veterinarians to
practice in this state must hold certi-
icates granted under certain condi-
Ions. When the 1913 law was enact
I'd, some veterinarians made a show
ne that they had been practicing five
t.ears n received permission to prac-
ice without further examination.
However, there were some veteri-
larlans practicing previous to 1918
who did not hold certificates and.
iince the passage of the 1913 law,
mere has been much controversy as
70 whether those persons could be:
considered as legally practitioners.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
COMPLAINT DECLARES
GREEK LABORERS ARE
MADE TO PAY LEv|ES
South Dakota Legal Depart,
ment Reports to Milwaukee
Road on Alleged Abuses.

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 25.-Local
Milwaukee railway officials ave taken
up the investigation Of alleged in
stances in which it is claimed Greek la
boring men on the Milwaukee road
have been grated by their fellow
countrymen and forced to contribute
portions of their earnings each month
on the ground that the men makin
the collections had secured their jobs
for them, and if they did not come
across" would see that they We're dis
charged.
Formal complaint against the alleged
peonage system was recently made by
Alex kippis, Minas Econas and Jim
Benaris, I'll Greeks in the employ of
the road here, who sent Frank Sukulis,
another Greek who ak fluen Eng
fish, to the state immigration depart
ment at Pierre in an effort to secure
redress, the Greeks being under the
impression thai the immigration de-
partment was devoted to looking after
the interests of immigrants who are
unfamiliar with American ways.
The immigration department turned
Sukulis over to the state legal depart
ment, which, after investigating the
complaint, wrote the complainants in
Aberdeen that there was no procedure
under the South Dakota state law by
which the alleged padrones could be
prosecuted, but that the or
Milwaukee headquarters at Chicago
would be called to the situation. On a
suggestion from headquarters Detec-
tive Byron McVeigh, formerly United
States deputy marshal for South Da-
kota, started an investigation.
According to the statements made by
the compliments, the graft system has
been prevalent for some time. Minas
Econas says hat since July, 1913, he
has been mulcted of S73 of his wages;
Alex Kippis says that in September.
1914, he paid $40 to get his job on the
railroad, and that since that time he
has paid $S1 in monthly payments to
retain his position, or a total of $751;;
Jim Benaris says that since July, 1913,
he has paid $S1 in graft money.
Milwaukee officials declare the mat
ter will be sifted to the bottom, and
that If it is found that a graft system
really exists in the Greek colony here,
and that laboring men are being robbed
on the pretext thai the collector has
power to get them discharged, the
g~rafters will be prosecuted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
MRS. ROSA RICkERT,
FORMER I0WAN, GETS
JUDGMENT OF $4,000
Sues Milwaukee for Death Of
Her Husband-Jury Was
Out for 80 Hours.


Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. ga ver-
dict awarding damages of $4,000 to
Rosa Rickert, as Administrative,
against the Milwaukee Railway COM
pany, war returned by a jury in the
state circuit court in this city, after
the jury had been out for a period of
% hours.
Mrs. Rickert, the plaintiff, instituted
he action as administrators of her
husbands estate. Her husband was
In the employ OF the railway company
near Cedar Rapids, Ia, as a road over
seer. He, in the performance of his
duties, made trips over the road on a
railroad motorcycle to inspect the
track n roadbed. On one of these
trips, in passing through a cut, he
had a collision with a train that was
running several hours behind schedule
time, and was killed.
The plaintiff commended thai his
death was due to negligence on the
part of the railway company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
WILL OPERATE NEW BOAT
FROM PIERRE TO Si0tIx orr,

Chamberlain. S. D.. Sept. 24.-Capt
boat. 'sTlie Far Wesr,. which is 1os n rsst
long and 20 feet wide, equipped with 4
81 power engine, and will make
10 miles an hour up stream and X
miles an hour down stream. This boat
VIII &c equipped to handle 200 passen-
gers, and Captain Ayres expects to
put this boat into service for freight
and Sioux City.
THIS makes a total OF five packets.
besides the King Bros. ferry. owned az
this place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
YEGGS MAKE ATTEMPT TO
BLOW MEAT MARKET SAFE

Cfaire City, S. D., Sept. 25.-An at
tempt was made to blow the safe in
the John Osteraas meat market, but
either the, safe was too strong or the
yeggs failed to use enough nitrogly-
Germ, for they were unable to effect
an entrance into the strong box.
The yeggs succeeded in getting into
the building by breaking out a rear
window. When Mr.. Osteraas entered
his shop he ound the safe door sealed
up with soap, n evidences that a
charge of ni~trog1ycerin had been ex-
ploded. The safe door was slightly
sprung, but still held tight.
Mr.. Osteraas was keeping upwards
of $500 in the safe for some Greek
laborers working near here, and it is
believed that the yeggs had knowl.
edge of this fact.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
lombard
AUSTRIAN HOSPITAL
Vienna Complains Of Violations
Of Rules Of War-shell
Hits Operating Room.

Berlin. Sept. 2s. (by wireless to Tuck
trton. N. J.)-The official statement is
sued yesterday at Vienna contains the
following:
The activity of the Italians yester-
hay was confined to heavy Smelling of
the Red Cross hospital at Gorilla,
which is marked co~nspicuously by the
Red Cross flag. Italian shells struck
the hospital five times. One shell ex-
ploded in tho operating room. Fifty
three other shells fell in the Immediate.
-helghborhood of the hospital.
action vas contrary to inter-
national Law. 1t served no military
purpose as there We're no troops in ,thet
Immediate vicinity"
TIE Austrian official statement. yes
terday. as received by way OF London.
did not contain the foregoing. which
apparently was stricken out by the.
British censor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
DEMENTED BULGARIAN
THINKS HE is PURSUED

Salem. S. D.. Sept. 27.-The de-
mented man who ran amuck in the
farming portion of McCook county,
and who was captured by a posse
after a two days pursuit, has been
identified as an escaped nmat from
the state hospital for the insane at
Yankton. He is a Bulgarian, and
imagines that everyone wants to
shoot him. Because of this mania, it
was difficult to capture him. as he
invariably went into hiding when he
saw members of the posse approach
ing. 1t is claimed by officers that he
has a criminal record and is wanted
in Pennsylvania for a crime commit
ted come time ago, evidently before
he became demented. His record
shows that he broke Jail in Pennsyl-
vania and made his way to South
Dakota. He became demented while
residing in Day county, and was sent
from there to h asylum. He was
captured by a ruse. Becoming fam
Lshed, he appeared at a farm house,
was recognized by a farmer as the
man who had been terrorizing the
neighborhood for some days and "en-
tertained' until the posse could reach
the scene after being notified by rural
telephone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
FEDERAL FIGHT AGAINST
USE OF MESCAL BEAN

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Sept. 29.-An in
~festigation conducted by United States
Attorney Stewart, who has just re-
turned to Sioux Falls, d~iscloses that
many of the Sioux Indians on the Pine
Ridge reservation are becoming de-
moralized through the use of what is
known as the mescal Dean or button.
Which sometimes is referred to as dry
whisky"
The investigation revealed that those
indians who have gatherings at in
.ervals at some agreed upon point on,
The reservation, a feature of these
meetings, which continue for several
lays at a time, being the eating of
hese beans, which they term peyote.
1t is said the practice of eating peyote
mas increased among northern Indians
and a been adopted as part of their
religious exercises. The growing con-
sumption of the drug is viewed with
great apprehension among government
officials charged with the care of the
indians. and every effort is being made
TO stop it's use.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
TWO PLEAD GUILTY OF
SELLING UNCLEAN BREAD

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 25.-Tom
Marias and Gus Andrews, proprietors
Of a bakery in this city, were arrested
yesterday afternoon upon the COM
plant of A. Prestwick, deputy state
pure food inspector, on the charge Of
manufacturing, preparing and selling
and offering for sale foods in an un-
clean and u~nsanitary condition, to-wit:
Bread and pastry"
Through an interpreter they entered
pleas of guilty to the charge and were
each fined SIS, which they paid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
KINGSLEY MAN BUYS HALF
SECTION NEAR RONESrEEJ

Bonesteel. s. d.. Sept. 25.-S. M.
Kelso, of Kingsley, Ia, purchased a
half section of land three miles south
of Bonesteel yesterday at a considera-
ton of $65 per acre. Mr.. Kelso recent
ly sold his farm near Kingsley at $3.50
.;ductive than his newly acquired pos
session, judging by the crops produced
this year. He travelled extensively over
theR osebul country the past week and
pronounced h general crop conditions
here excellent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-30
MISSOURI VALLEY WAITER
TO QUALIFY FOR1ESTArE

Council Bluffs. Ia, Sept. 23.-Charles
schluter. a waiter in the Dunn eating
house at Missouri Valley, quit his job
last night to be married today, at
Fremont, Neb, to a girl whose name
he declines to give out, in order to
qualify for q legacy Of $4,000 in cash
and real estate left him by Charles
Schultz. of New YcSk city, an uncle.
who left him the small fortune on
condition that he wed during Sep.
tember.