davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Muller ar
rived from Springfield Monday
where they mad been visiting bis
parents, and stopped off to visit
her brother, Clarence Marchant.
They left Tuesday morning for
their home.
Let us show you our fine line of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes.
The very latest styles in Patent
Leather and Tans in oxfords and
shoes, at John Schmierer & Sons.
Maj. Dol!ard has received an in
v1tatlon to be present and make
an address at the dedication of a
monument to bis old regiment at
Salem, Mass, on the 2Sth of next
September, and if his health will
permit he will accept the invita-
ton. Gov. Douglas and Gen.
Miles will be the other speakers for
the occasion.
We are informed that A. L.
Jones, who moved to northern
Wisconsin this spring, has a
chance to sell his property there at
a good price and he is thinking of
returning to Scotland to live.
Should he conclude to do SO he and
his family will be cordially vel
coined back to the business and
| social circles of Scotland.
3. S. Bennett has put in a &C.
ment walk along the south side of
his entire block. On the east side
of 4th street the walk is now COM
pleted from Main street to G. L.
Maxwell's place, a distance of near
Iy four blocks, with the exception
os John McAthie's which will be
put in soon. Work is now pro-
crossing by the J. H. Queal & Co.
property, and within a week it will
be completed on the west side of
Currie street from Main street
south to Henry Baisch's place.
Leroy Haynes went to Yankton
this morning, and we are Informed
that he ami Miss Elsie Beatty, for
merly of this place but now living
near Yankton, will be married in
that city today. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. HAYNES also went on the morn
ing train and will be present at
the wedding. The house on the
farm has been fitted up for the re-
cpntion of the bride and the newly
married couple will commence
housekeeping there at once. The
bride and groom both have a large
circle Of friends in and around
Scotland whose congratulations
and best wishes will be freely ex-|
tended to them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
Money in a New Town

Oacoma is in Lyman county, South
Dakota, across the Missouri river from
Chamberlain. 1t is bound to be a ros
porous market place in the territory just
made accessible by a new extension of
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
Railway.
An auction sale Of town lots will be
held at Oacoma, June s. Reduced rates
on June 6 and : from all points in
North Dakota and South Dakota on
the Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul
Railway. Tickets good to return until
June 10. Ask the agent for additional
information.
K. MTLIER
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
Two Views.

Campbell Bros. show was il,
Tyndall last week Wednesday, and
from the press comments the ed.
|itors Of the two papers must have
seen It through very different glass
es.
The Tribune says: Campbell
Bros. have a good show. It is
much improved over what it was
at their last visit to this city two
years ago.
The Register says: Two years
ago it exhibited in this town aud
vas we'll received. Today the
show is a fraud. Only half the at
fractions presented two years ago
were in evidence. : Campbell
Bros. show of TODAY is far inferior
TO that five or =diye=or=eight years
ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Philip Orth, living about
nine miles southeast Of Scotland,
was buried on Wednesday of this
week.
Invitations are out to the wed.
ding of Mr.. Edward Krause and
Miss Lizzie Kiehlbauch, both Of
Tyndall.
Jos. Necil has bought the dwell
ing house just north Of John Max's
place on First street, and will
move his family there soon.
The safest and cheapest way TO
send money is by our guaranteed
money orders.
Bon HOMIE COUNTY BANK.
Perry White, who has been at
tending a medical college IN CHI
cago, arrived last Thursday and
will spend his vacation with DR..
Koob:.
Mr.. Herman Voigt, one of the
legislators from this county, was
In town Monday on his way to
Bookings to attend the exercises
at the Agricultural College.
Dr.. r. Y. Stevenson, the well
known eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of Sioux Falls, will be IN
Scotland Friday, June 10th, at the
Donley House. Glasses also fitted
correctly.
Rev. Spencer Shaw and family
from near Sioux Falls visited at
the Nj. b. parsonage last Friday
aud Saturday. Mr.. Shaw is a
brother-in.law of Rev. Thurstor
and q brother Of Mrs. VIM. Bald
win of Olivet.
The line Of Children's Shoes al
John Schmierer & Sons are more
complete than ever Come in AND
inspect them before the best styles
are gone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15

Miss Anna Wanek went to
Bridgewater this morning.
Congressman Martin was in
town between trains today.
John Pietz arrived from Eureka
yesterday and is visiting Scotland
friends.
DR.. L. 7. Church and wife nov
ed into their new house on Currie
street yesterday.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. M. M. Mccormick and lit
tie daughter of Tyndall are visiting
friends in Scotland today.
Elmer Wright returned yester-
day from Lyman county and with
his wife will 60 to Chicago Satur-
day.
An entertainment entitled GA
trip through the penitentiaries''
will be given in Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow evening.
Birkinbine u Brown have sold 10
corn planters and 80 corr plows.
this season, and it hasn't been a
first class coin season either.
The Forepaugh-Sell show in
Yankton and the Woodmen picnic
at Sioux City caused quite an ex-
odns from Scotland this morning.
The announcement is made that
Miss Louise Ptak Of this place and
MIR. Challes Schwartz Of Chicago
will be married at the home Of the
brides mother next Wednesday
morning.
Iyndall Reeistcr.-Mrs. j. Con-
nors Of Montreal, who recently re.
turned from a trip to Oregon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Turn
hnll IN Tyndall ut present. She
will remain for several weeks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.


Childrens' Day will be observed
in the M. ~. church next Sabbath
morning.
7. B. Roberts, private secretary
of Sen. Kittredge, was in Scotland
between trains Tuesday.
Because of illness Miss Wilma
Rouse will necessarily cancel her
engagement for the 22nd inst.
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bol:&::
signature "a + &W2zNEzMm
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-06-15
f. A. MILLER,

General Passenger Agent,
Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
WISCONSIN PLAY
IN THE FINALS
Cayanaugh, Badger Golfer, Out Of
the Going for the Cham
pionship.

La Crosse, Wis, July 22.-The state gole
championship is now down to the finals. W.. q.
1ule of Kenosha and F. w. Jacobs Of Madison
are lighting 1t out in thirty-si1-hole match
today. Champion Cavanaugh did not reach the
semffnals, being put out In the second round,
this morning by his runnerup of last year.
The semifinals yesterday afternoon were
marked by excellent golf Yule played his Sec
ond snfneteen-hole match of the day having won,
the byehole in the morning from Hamilton yose.
In the afternoon he ran up against Hewitt of
OSHKOSH, sl ana the match was the most exciting
event OF the tournament. The men were square,
at the sixteenth, and the seventeenth say two
remarkable drives of nearly 250 yards Both
mashed to the green, and both trimmed 4 four
OIL bogey six-hole. The hole was halyed In
five. The eighteenth also halved in four,
one under bogey. At the nineteenth both men
had drives of well over 200 yards up slight
hill. Both cleared the bunker at the 41o-yard
mark with their seconds, and the green was
reached in the third. Yule holed his put, but
Hewitt trimmed the hole, taking gbogey, but
losing the match.
Hewitt scored six holes of the nineteen under
DOGGY and totaled IS for the eighteen, one above
bogey. Yule had the Sc. but won on hole play.
The match between Jacobs and Allen was almost
as hard fought. Jacobs winning the eighteen
hole after having been two down at one stage
of the game.
In the consolation round fight Hankerson of
La Crosse and Wyatt of Fond du Lac, playing
under the colors Of the Algoma Country club OF
Oshkosh, will play the finals today.
Summarizes Championship, second round of
preimlnaries Allen defeated Cayanaugh 2 up
and to play; Jacobs defeated Russell up
and 3 to plays Yule defeated yose in nine
teenth; Hewitt defeated Gordon, the last of the
La crosse representatives in this fight, up
and to play.
Finals-Jacobs defeated Allen 1 up; Yule de-
feated Hewitt in nineteen holes
Consolation Flight-Hankerson defeated Morse
up ana 1 to play; Clark defeated Norris
up; Nfeman defeated Lance / up; Wyatt de-
| feated Htxon up and to play
Sem1hnals-Hankerson defeated Clark in nine.
teen holes; Wyatt defeated Nieman up and
2 to play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
! AMATEUR BASEBALL

|
The fast Kennedy Brothers claim game
from the Little Jakes for non appearance. The
Kennedy Brothers will play the Wilmots Sunday
at their own field, Nineteenth avenue and Twcn
ty-fourth street. The Kennedy Brothers would
like to arrange game with some fast out of
town teams. For games address Thomas Glen
non, 1910 East Twenty second street. #fSss SIS
The Wonderlands defeated the Hudsons by q
score of 8 to Batteries-Bliss and Bank
Rotherberg and Harris. Twelveyear-old teams
wishing games with the winners address Sam
Gross, #7OS Eighth avenue N.
The Iroquois team would like to arrange
game with some fast club for Sunday Address
Louis Larson, 3435 Longfellow avenue s.
The Cataract and Minnehaha teams Of the
Royal Arcanum league are playing this after.
noon on the Steel and Machinery grounds.
The Kittens won their eleventh straight game
Of indoor baseball last night when they defeated
No. 70 enginehouse team by a Score Of s to 2.
The pitching Of Moore. who famed twelve men,
was a feature. The batteries were Moore and
Mork, Ladue and Stonsegnew.
The Lund Land team will leave the end of
the Camden extension for Anoka at 8 AIN.
tomorrow. Jack Phy1e, late of Volga. s.. D.,
will be on the slab for the Lunds, and Kfnkle
will be behind the bat.
The Minneapolis Greys will play the ElE
River team Saturday at that place, and the
Wayzata team at Wayzata Sunday. The Greys
would like to arrange games with all fast ANA:
teur teams in or out of the city. For games
address Tony Graves, 600 Thomas place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
HORSES GO FAST
AT SALTWATER
Opening Of Meeting Brought
Out Good Array Of the
- Flyers.

Saltwater July 22.-Charles Cotton, entered
by DR.. Pomeroy Of st. Paul, yesterday won the
special three-mile trot after spirited struggle
with Miss Lorett T. at Lily Lake driving park
Miss Lorett t., who finished second, is owned by
W.: A. Kenyon Of White Bear. Riley finished
third. -"-' --..
Summaries: :. -- -. -
2:35 Glass Pace-Ethelyn, owned by R. W.
Doolittle, first. in three one-mile heats; Rocket
owned by William Ayers, Red Wing, second;
BillyBryan, owned by Mr.. Bell, Red Wing,
third Best time 2:34H.
Special Trot (best three mile heats in fve)-
Charles Cotton, owned by DR.. Pomeroy, st. Paul,
three straight heats; Miss Lorett T.. owned by
W. A. Kenyon, White Bear, second; Riley, owned
by Adolph Pankonin, third. Best time, 1926.
Gentlemen's Roadsters (half-mile heats)-
Goldie, owned and driven by Thomas Irvine,
st. Paul, two straight heats Webster, owned by
Richard Welch, second; Dollie c., owned by
Paul Kapinzi, third; Red Prophet, owned by
H. D. Campbell, fourth Time, 1:12 and l :12h
Half-Mile Pace for Green Horses-Checkers,
owned and driven by Fred S. Hammers, first,
in two straight heats; Sis Hopkins. owned by
Harry Tnttle, second; Dewey, owned by Robert
Meier, third. Time, 1:20.
Green Half-Mile Trot-Schubert owned by Mr.
Schubert, hrst Alice, owned by Edward Londi:
gon, second. Two other horses failed to make
showing. s. Gregory, st. Paul, was a starter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22

planning to reach Minneapolis tonight so as
to spend Sunday at the lake at the estate Of
G. Hazen Burton. Ward Burton returned from
the Chicago tournament today, and is enthu-.
siastic over the prospect of the tournament to
be held on the Deephaven courts. From the
list Of entries of prominent players it promises
to be the most successful ever held.
Among the players from other cities, who 1t
Is now known definitely will be here, Is Forbes
Watson of the Longwood club Massachusetts,
He has been playing a consistent game in the
east, and will put up strong fight for the
championship. Kreigh Collins, the western cham
pion, is playing his strongest game as are also
L. H. Waidner and R. g. Hunt the present
northwestern champion. Heath Byford of Chi
cago, a well-known college player, will be here.
One Of the younger players will be Lawrence
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
DULUTH EXCITED
OYER THE 0ARSMEN
Crews Are in Readiness for the
- Regatta Of This After -
= noon.

Duluth, Minn., July 22.-speculation as to the
final outcome Of the biggest regatta held in the
state since the dissolution Of the old rowing
association is rife It is generally conceded that
In the four-oared race the Minnesota Boat club
OF st. Paul is strong possibility winner,
while the Winnipeg four is popularity considered
stronger than that of the zenith city.
The fact that the steadily increasing stream
Of outside rowing enthusiasts has overfowed
the Duluth clubhouse will not deter anyone from
seeing the contests, as adequate accommodat tions
have been provided for all on yachts and barges.
Admission to the clubhouse will be by ticket
only. .~-' :" '5-f-'.-.- - 81 ,--..' -.-
The steamer Newsboy with the barge Outing
In tow. will leave the Fifth avenue dock at 4
o'clock today and will take up a position where
the passengers can best witness the races. The
barge will easily accommodate 600 persons, and
there VIII be a. countless number of small
boats and launches on the harbor The life.
| saving crew will patrol the course and keen It
clear of small boats.
The doubles will be the first event Duluth
will enter one crew composed Of John Peyton
| and A. Puck, while Winnipeg will probably
be represented by two crews composed Of S.. C.
Richards and G. B. Aldous and R. R. Muir
and c. G. Miller. There six possible en-
| three. Duluth two and st. Paul one. Some
! or these Will be Withdrawn before the race,
but at least three and very likely four crews
viii start The crews are as follows: 3a51s
Wtnnipeg-C. S. Riley, stroke; c.. W. John.
son, three; j.. s. Henderson, two; G. P. Baker
| W1nntpeg-H. r. Carpef, stroke; B. l.. Bea
hcock, bow. srs ; ,.,- ]E2z- s.5t-.,.s
winnipeg, Second Crew-w H. a. Long
stroke; R. w. Robinson, three; E. Macgachen
| two; A. II. Patterson, bow.
| Minnesota-A. s. French stroke; G. Wright
three; R. NJ: Newport, two; W.. Cochrane, bow
| bow. 49,. ~. RI,
Duluth-G. H. Jones, stroke A. W. Puck
! three; P. Peterson, two; C. Puck, bow.
| Duluth, Second Crew.. n Whyte, stroke
W.. H. Lestrange, three; F. E. Church, two
jS. D.. G1as, bow. -. !,
Two eight-oared crews will be entered in tht
! final event, as follows: ~,
! W1nnipeg-C. S. Riley, stroke; G.. W. John
stone, seven; J. s. Henderson, six: G. P. Baker
five; H. P. Carper, four; B. L.. Deacon, three
W. G. Mathersill, two; j. S. Laycock. bows
DuluthAE. N. Whyte, stroke; W. 81. Lesser
ange, seven; NJ. A., Alworth, six; F. H. Church
FIVE; H. Il. Haroldson, four: J. D.. Deighton
| TIL h0yy : :
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
S&vtch Shnnty Secrets
Bill Hart's stinginess and stovalrs >liberality
tell the story Of yesterday. - 49,,

Bill Harts stinginess and stovalrs .liberality
tell the story of yesterday. - -
Siever's sore finger is now in such condition
that 1t is hoped that he will be able to wrap
few festoons around the necks Of the opposi-
ton the first of the week. -..a.-
Funny thing the other day, the stopping Of
a baseball game in Kansas City on account of
circus being in town. Baseball with Kan
sas City one of the teams is about as big
circus could be gathered any one
plot Of ground Kansas City is evidently lack
ing in sense of humor. q" 5:--.z. ..
The scribe Of the Columbus Dispatch is chort-
ling like jaybird and says he is screaming
like an eagle over getting. back. into first
place. Columbus deserves about as much credit
for winning from Minneapolis just now as
the members of the team would gain by going
out and licking an applewoman. That eagle
scream is to be reduced to the whine of the
punished pup, and the teeth Of the Columbus
people will be cracking on crowbones before
many days. This is official. g. f.
: The secret is out. We amt going to do 4
thing to Jawn Malarkey.
- s7t-a- rt-..a = = ----a.
Bill Clymer has been as quiet as tongue
tied oyster this series. The miller bludgeon
brigade had kept William too busy to talk
while playing the second base.
Magnate Watkins announces that he has his
claws upon a utility man who can run 100
yards in 10 seconds, bat no. right, or left.
handed; throw baseball two miles, and field
1000. He has; paid 32;645.22 for his release.
These facts are let loose grudgingly by the
morning newsmongers. AS they seldom lie,
unless they have an object In view, 1t Is
taken as fact This human: whirlwtnd Is ex.
pected to gyrate into town and sizzle the green
grass tomorrow, perhaps. - i. =.
Joe Cantil1ion's bunch Of Milwaukee Dutch are
getting uncomfortably close from the rear.
..* as -s-l
/ Pat Hynes has been heard from and says he
did not jump. Naughty, naughty PreneVos'
for telling such fbs s's 1ass.
| The A. o. U. W. league is having a quarrel
over the championship. That is an indication
that they have been playing pretty good ball
| Watkins is not taking chances OF any more
Injuries. Greminger has been ordered to keel
nff the car tracks, and Buck Freeman has beer
told to do all Of his bathing in tub ane
not to even cross the; river on bridge. Fo1
| has wrapped his fat legs up in splints to avoit
| a nossible break, and Denny Sullivan walks II
! the middle of the street to keep the chimney
bricks from bouncing his headpiece- BY
| these little precautions Watty figures to keeI
in the pennant race and cut of surgeons bills
inneapolis Just now looks more like cnam
p,onship football team than bunch OF ball
Mo yara ~. ~; -OLoughlin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22

Stern, the western interscholastic champion.
Jewett Kicker, J. NJ. Elliott, j. S. Burger and
R. P. Kieth Of the Aztec club. Chicago, and
Paul Gardner are also entered. As there are
an unusual number. of good players among the
tennis enthusiasts OF the twin cities, the play
ought to be of the best.
There will be no ''after dark" matches this
year. The committee have decided to give the
players every benft possible by arranging the
schedule to the best hours Of the
day. Last year matches were started after the
train leaving Minneapolis at $40 arrived. This
year no matches will be started after 4:15.
Play will begin at 2 O'clock and in some cases
If necessary at o'clock. If rain interferes
with some of the, afternoon matches, they may
be played in the morning. The comfort of the
spectators will be secured by the officers of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22

Woodwards Pavilion, San Francisco July a.
Britt Is still the lightweight champion of .hs
world. He was awarded the decision over kid
sullivan last night In twenty-round contest In
which Britt was the bright and shining star. He
outponted Sullivan in nearly every round and,
altho he did not knock out the husky younRster
from Washington he demonstrated beyond all
doubt his superiority.
AS the referee said: 'It was stake horse
against q selling platter" Britt gave q marvel
GUS exhibition of boxing.
During the whole time Sullivan never landed
telling blow. He did little leading and did most
of his fighting in the clinches, when he would
play his right against Britt's ribs. Sullivan
made number Of rushes, but Britt's clever
footwork kept him out of danger and straight
left to the nose would straighten Sullivan up and
stop his impetuosity.
Britt was very careful all thru the fight a.
he said: why should l. with my superior skill,
mix 1t with a man like Sullivan, who knows
nothing except roughing It? I am confident that
: lam his master at that game, but I had too
much at stake to take chance. Sullivan Is a
good hard fighter, but he does not possess tho
necessary skill to make champion"
Al Herford, Sullivan's manager said:
1T a good fight and Britt earned the de-
cision. Sullivan injured his hand In the tenth
round and that handicapped him a great deal.
Sullivan says lis hand Is broken "a
The general opinion is that II Sullivan had had
| four hands and did not use them any better than
| he did his two last night, he could not have
whipped Britt.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
sEMI-FINALs MONDAY
Town and Country Club Tourney Draws
to Close. !.

Foley and Moves were sidetracked in the
semianals OF the tennis tourney at the Town
and Country club yesterday by Rees and Adams.
They Will play the finals Monday afternoon
at 3 80 o'clock. The Feley-Rees match was
closely contested Rees was nervous and Foley
was desperate The first. set was closely con-
tested and was won by Rees. SO. After that
he had an easy time with Foley Noyes aud
Adams played clever scientific game, one
Of the best OF the tourney. Adams took all
The consolation matches resulted as follows:
Barnes defeated Cutcheon, 8:4, GA. Alatrs de-
feated Sullivan, go. 6-s. Richardson defaultsd
to Miller Abernathy to Lawrence and F. T.
Foley to Mahler. In the second round Miller
defeated Lawrence, 81. 60. Barnes defeated
Mairs, GA, SO, GA. In the semifnals Mahler
defeated Miller, 6-4 6-5. The men still In the
consolation series are Mahler, Ogilvie and
Barnes. The semifnals were played this after
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
Furs and the
War S.

\ S protection against
II the severe winter
= climate of Man
churia the Imperial Gov
ernments of Russia and
Japan have made furs a
part Of the equipment of
their armies.
The clothing of a mil
lion men in medium priced
furs would have made it's
impress on the market at
any time. The unusual de-
mand has practically ex-
hausted the visible supply.
The prices of skins
when the fur bearing sea-
son opens will without
question be much higher.
Fortunately Gordon
Furs for the season of
1oo5-o were purchased
months ago while the mar
ket was normal.
These skins have been
converted into properly
fashioned garments and
are ready for inspection.
It is our advice that all
| who contemplate the pur-
chase of Gordon Furs this
year do their buying now,
before the inevitable ad-
vance in price.
Purchases made at this
time will be held for de-
livery subject to your fu-
ture orders.
Gordon fur lined coats
for men and women are
what men and women will
wear next winter.
GORDON & FERGUSON,
20
ST. PAUL, MINI. /
ESTABLISHED 1871.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
FoREsTERs AT CARVER.

THE 5Foresters will 90 to Carver, Mimi, to-
morrow morning where they are scheduled to
meet the team representing that town in the
afternoon Manager Bruinne's aggregation has
a good record this season. A number of Min
neapolis teams have met defeat at their hands
and as the team has been considerably strength
ened for tomorrow afternoons contest an in
'teresting game can be expected. Funk and Ma
honey, Carver's star battery, will do the heavy
work for the home team. while Cloutier and
Mauren are slated to be In the points for the
visitors Players of the Forester club are
auested to be at the Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot at 93O sharp tomorrow. morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-22
MARVIN HART AND
TRAINER In DISPUTE

Chicago, July 22.-Marvin Hart, claimant of
the worlds heavyweight championship. Is in trou-
bic with his manager and trainer, Jack McCor-
mick, the big wrestler fighter, who has condi-
toned Hart for several Of his more important
engagements. It is said that Hart baked on
coming to this city to fill weeks engagement
at a local playhouse, terms for which were
closed some time ago by Mccormick or soon after
the pairs return from Reno, where Hart defeat
ed Root 1t is hardly likely matters Will be
straightened cut soon.