davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-23
PERSONAL

J. T. Holiday went to Denver on
Sunday.
John Frick, ST.. has returned from his
Denver visit.
3. NJ. secor left yesterday at noor
for Cory, Pa.
Peter Moen was in from Virginia
Dale yesterday.
C. F. sodergreen was in from the
ranch Saturday night.
Alex X. Mari vas a Walden visitor
at the Kuster last night.
w. S. Nottingham of Morgan was
a Sunday visitor to the county seat.
William H. Hecht of Marina, Neb.,
was here Sunday, a guest at the John.
son.
Richard Butler went to Centennial
this morning, on a little fishing expe,
dition.
Mr.. Richard Baum has zone to Lara
mic, Wyo., to remain until fall.-Oma
ha Bee.
]. w. Sloan and w. NJ. Dixon OF
Rock River were Sunday visitors to
the city.
]. f. Price of Rock River was
among the visiting ranchmen this
morning.
Mrs. Bert Hoss and Mrs. Patterson
arrived from the Millbrook ranch this
morning.
Mrs. W. R. Jones left this morning
for her home at the Hall ranch, Centen.
NAL valley.
George H. Chapman left this morn,
ing for Leslie with another large load
of supplies.
T. NJ. Akers arrived yesterday from
Pearl and left today with a big load
of supplies.
Mayor j. B. Mckee, who has been at
Centennial for a few days, reached
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Penn of Leslie
were among the visitors to the city
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gallagher of Man,
del have returned home after a bust
ness visit to the city.
]. w. Conner was able to be at his
office this morning, spending much of
the forenoon down town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Berglund were
in from the ranch today, buying some
supplies for the haying season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cordiner return
ed Saturday night from Denver, where
they had been visiting for a week.
Andrew Norell returned TO his home
at Walden this morning, after a visit
to Denver and other Colorado cities
Fred Cameron returned from the
Elks' convention at Denver this morn
ing, avowing that he had the time OF
his life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Mathison and
son, Lester, returned Saturday night
from Denver, where they had been fol-
a few days.
Mrs. J.. W. Johnson and children are
expected home in a few days from Wal
den, where they have been visiting OF
the Norell ranch.
H. T. Hunter, a clerk in the Thre,
Rules store, has gone to New London
Iowa, to join his family, who have bee
visiting there for some time. Mr.. Hum
, 1906-07-23
EN- ROUTE.
Infantry Regiment Reaches Fort Col
Inns On Way to Reserve.

Fort Collins, Colo, July 23.-The
Eleventh United States infantry, com
posed of 500 soldiers under command
of Colonel A. L. Mayer, en- route from
Fort Russell to the Grow creek maneu
vering grounds, arrived here Saturday
They have camped north of the city
and will remain here for a week. The
battalion band will give a concert eacl
evening during their stay here for the
entertainment of the people of the city
, 1906-07-23
SOME FISHING PARTIES
OUT LAST SUNDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Ran Klein mt Miss Tibbie Rich
were at the AL Bath ranch on the Little
Laramie yesterday, having very good
success.
George Powell went to the river yes
terday afternoon and caught a nice
lot of trout.
Several automobile parties were out
during the day. Mr.. Greenwood and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lohleini
Mrs. John Lohlein, DR.. James Ballard,
, 1906-07-23
INCREASING NUMBER
OE BRAND NEW BABIES.

Sunday marked an epoch in the lives
of two popular engineers on the Union
Pacific, when a bright and beautiful
girl baby dropped down from the skies
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burke and a handsome son at the
Carroll and Costin almost refused tc
take their runs yesterday, while En-
gineer McHugh fairly snorted.
, 1906-07-23
Charged With Horse Stealing.

Cody, Wyo, July 23.-Jess Miller,
who worked for A. H. Bassett at Lowell,
stole three horses belonging to Thomp-
son & Hutsonpillar and sold the horses
here. After %disposing of the horses
Miller hired a horse and saddle at the
Buffalo Bill barn with the avowed in
tention of going to Buffalo Basin, and
since then he has not been seen, and
neither has the livery barn horse.
, 1906-07-23
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
First National of Cheyenne Makes Bid
for Panama Bonds.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.-Bids
for the $500 OO 900 Panama bond issue
were opened in the treasury Friday ev-
ening. Among the bids was one from
the First National bank of Cheyenne,
Wyo., for $3.50. 900 of the bonds at $1O4,
The banks bid for this amount will un.
doubtedly be accepted.
, 1906-07-23
Burke After Illegal Fences.

Cody, Wyo., July 23.-T. F. Burke of
Cheyenne, United States attorney for
Wyoming, has been here taking testi-
mony in the Ease of the United States
against Gus Lafond, who is charged
with illegal fencing in the forest re-
r and who will be tried at the next
session of the United States court at
Cheyenne.
, 1906-07-23
NEARBY PoSTMASTERS
NAMED SATURDAY.

The following postmasters were
named by the p~ostofiice department at
Washington Saturday afternoon:
Fish Creek, Laramie county, Angus
tus L. Hoffman.
Rambler, Carbon county, Cecilia
Peterson.
, 1906-07-23
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. SIS

Lucas COunty, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state after
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1856.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J.. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-07-23
MADE CONNECTION
FOR WATER MAIN

James Naismith on Sunday made
connection for the four-inch water
main on Ninth street, the water being
shut off from the city for the greater
portion of the forenoon. The trench
is being dug and the pipe will be con,
nected within the next week or so.
, 1906-07-23

Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. u
will please hin, and benefit the CON-
immunity,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
GOVERNOR ELR0D
MADE DEFENDANT
Members Of State Dental AssO~
citation Bring Action Against
Executive Of So. Dakota.
DISREGARDED STATE LAW
Statute Provides That New Members
of Dental Board Shall Be Appointed
on Recommendation, but the
Governor Objected.

Pierre, S.. D., July 21.-Goveronr FL
rod is to be made the defendant in an
interesting action in the courts, the
compliments being members Of the
state dental association. 1t is pro-
vided by a section OF the state statutes
that in the event Of q vacancy occur
ring on the state dental board from
any cause Whatever, the state dental
association shall present to the COVER
nor the names of two members of the
association, from Which the governor
shall select one to fill the
"A short time 6 the term of DR.. Nc
CARNEY, Of Mitchell, as a member Of
the state dental board, expired, and
In accordance with the state law the
state dental association sent to Gov
ernor ElrOd the names OF two members
OF the association. Instead of selecting
one OF these, however, Governor Elrod,
1t is alleged, d~isregarded the recon-
mendatlon OF the state association and
appointed as q member of the board
Dr.. Ren"u S. Larson, of Bryant.
1t is alleged that DR.. Larson only be-
came q member of the state dental as
at the annual meeting of the
association held at .Vermillion this
month. The members Of the state den
lai association express themselves as
somewhat Inundated by the action OF
the governor in making the appoint
lment. They announce that they have
consulted attorneys, n that within
inc next few days they will institute
acton in the court for the purpose
OF ascertaining whether or not the
state law governing the appointment
or members of the board has any force.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.
Yankton College viii Have One Thi.
Summer


Yankton, S. D., July 23.-The college. as
usual, will have Il theological institute
this summer, which began July q,
and will continue for two weeks. A
number Of prominent men have been en-.
gagged as instructors, for lectures and ad-
dresses, and the institute promises to be
most useful and interesting. The event
is always largely attended by minister's,
who welcome the annual affair with much
favor. Among the instructors this year
are: Rev. Frank X. Sanders, D. D., for.
mer dean of Yale theological seminary,
now with the congregational Publishing
company; Rev. VIM. G. B~allantyne, for.
merly president Of Oberlin, now of the
of Springfield, Mass; Rev. w. J.. Turner
of Norfolk, Neb,, and ministers from
Mitchell, Elk Point, Estelline, Yankton
Huron, Beresford. Lctcher and Canton.
The Fred Scheel clothing store, stu.
ated Immediately across from police head.
quarters in this city, was .surglarizcd
Thursday night and a number Of suits to
the value of 500 stolen. There is no clue
as to the thieves. Two lights Of glass, OF
the size OF S6X50, were taken from q rear
window, the putty having been neatly
removed. 1T was a daring piece Of work
and apparently successful.
Professor Shaw and Professor T. 4.
Hoverstadt, both Minnesota. agricultural
authorities, We're in this city last week
and We're inspecting farms in this section
of the state for the j. J. Hill $1,000 cash
prizes offered for the best farms. There
are only ten entries in the state, farmers
taking little interest in the offer for some
reason. Q. j. Solem of Violin, made sue
ceSSful entry as 4 competitor, but many
nfle farms Will be unrepreSented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
100000 FIRE LOSS
AT ABERDEEN, S. D.
Large Section Of the Busting
Town Threatened With
Destruction.
BLAZE ORIGIN UNKNOWN
Many Residences Were Saved by Their
Occupants Constant Effort on
the Roofs to Which Sparks
Were Blown.


Apetaeel, ,. ~ July 1.-TWO ousl-
ness houses, n hotel, one residence,
lWo parlls ana a large reed warehouse
were destroyed by a hre last night n a
9mspt naiL d plock o. the west sec
.ioh o. this city ana threatened to
Ipreaa % several BLOCKS OF dwelling
Az tho Time Tho ero dnn
10y ede slhle lne rre department re-
1n,,d cort ~ i"lSe IRE was almost pc
snarks fo,,1, hIanLs 49, I1tiieu sie
10 roofs Of rasiJoo9' ' San 49,
fo,,ght tbe 1iras and - ~ paaH
nrnTpnted disastor ~ aII.oar "s%li
roots. N40
Tow pressure of +bo ~.o+or ,,,
nrevpnted ]nffactivn vinr1, ~, e.
men until large wells yara tonnad nnd
then several streams Of v,atn1, go 80
turned on the burnine b,,iIdinae ~,
this time the flames had snrnad anaa
two warehouses ana the hotel vnro
burning. Citizens aided the fren1an
and afta- n f,r;o,c b,++ro l,1 ~ g
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
S. d. BAND ENGAGED
BY MICHIGAN G. "A. r.
Watertown Cadet Band VIII Lead Sec
ton from Wolverine State at Ma
tinnrl Encannnent Next Month.

80 oSe
tional Encamprnent Next Month.
Watertown, S. D., July 24.-The Wa
tertown Cadet band will lead the Mich
igan section in the big G. A. R. parade
ut the national encamprlent of the
veterans to be held in Minneapolis next
month, the engagement Of the band
by the eastern state coming unsolic-
tied.
The Natertown band was the official
organization for the South Dakota
veterans at the national encampment
at Denver last cal, and it is said that
no band attracted more attention than
ne n from the sunshine state, and
Michigan has kept that fact in mind.
When IL was learned that the band
was not officially engaged this year the
Michigan department fastened to Sc
cure it in preference to any organiza-
ton in its own state. Detroit is q
candidate for the encampment next
year, ard on this accoun the Wolver-
ines will be at Minneapolis this year
IN force, probably exceeded in mum
bers only by Minnesota. This will en-
title the department to a place well
in front in the line of march, and
their chosen band will be anon the
first to pass the reviewing stand.
Veterans residing in all sections OF
the state are proud of the WatertowE
Cadet band and the prominence at
tanned by the organization. which was
this states official band a ycar ago,
will be the cause of qualification on
the part of the South Dakota c.. A. r
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
S~nOOTINGAFFRAY FATAL
Son Of Late Senator Moody, of South
Dakota, Killed at Shoshoni, at Res
erVation Openi1u,

Shoshoni, Wyo., July 24.-Warner
Moody, toWn attorney, was shot from
a1nbush n killed last night. He was
the son Of the late United States SEN
atOr Moody Of South Dakota.
Frank Andersen on hearing the shots
ran out of his e n and was shot in the
shoulder. He was not seriously wound
ed. The assassin escaped in the dark
ness.
Several gamblers recently deported
from this place for operating sure thing
games are suspected, and an angry mo-,
has started in pursuit. The posse is
heavily armed and wild with rage.
Should the murderers be overtaken,
lynching is likely to occur.
Moody and wife had attended a So
cial dance at the home of a neighbor,
and on response to a call that there wa
some n at his house who wished tc
see him, Moody excused himself and
started home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
ELoPEMENT UNDER DIFFICULTY.
Pretty Maiden and Young Rarchcr
Drove 100 Miles to Get Married.

''''S ~ NV wa ISbs
Rapid City, S. D., July 24.-An elcpe-
the country through Il sparsely settled
region for 100 miles, in order to secure
q marriage license, was part of the ex-
citing experience of Edward Stevenson
and Miss Jessie Ullery.
Miss Jessie, the pretty 1S-year-ol9
daughter of q we'll known sheepmari
living at Top Bar, fell a victim to the
charms of young Stevenson, q thrifty
young rancher living near by. The
father and mother of the girl objected
to the marriage, chiefly OF account of
her youth, and finally sent her on a
visit, thinking that a change of scene
would divert her mind. She came home
apparently contented to stay at the
ranch, nothing more was said of young
Stevenson, and Mr.. ullery, care free,
left to take his wool to Pierre. While
he was gone the crisis came.
Letters had passed secretly between
the young people. and Stevenson ap-
peared early n morning with W.
sturdy COW ponies and carried the girl
away from beneath the very eyes of her
distracted mother. From sunup until
late that night they rode, traversing a
distance of 100 miles before coming to
the nearest settlement, where a mar
riage license was secured and the cere-
mony performed.
Then Stevenson's brother ooh them
in for a few days while the parental
wrath for Mr.. Ullery a returned
home by that time) cooled down. A
family reconciliation followed and the
young people will continue to live on
the homestead within sight of the big
sheep ranch.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
BLUE LAWS AT BROOkINGS.
City Council Puts Some STRINGENT
Measures on tho Books.

Brookings, S. D., July 1.-The revised
code of city ordinances Of Brookings
makes the following offenses punish
able: Throwing paper in street or alleys;
thoWing or depositing fruit Feelings on
sidewalks or streets; allowing weeds to
grow on private property; setting bon
fires within the fire limits; allowing
eaVespouts to run water onto Sidewalks:
planting cottonwood trees; placing ad-
vertisements on telephone or electric
light poles; hitching animals to trees;
Offering for sale, selling or using air
guns; furnishing tobacco to minors;
killing song birds; riding bicycles on
sidewalks or lawn extensions; using
steam engines within fire limits; spit.
ting on sidewalks; exhibit of stations,
drying clothes in front yards.
The citizens of BrookinGs will soon
wear halos It they live up to these
"blue laws"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
LEG BROKEN By A KICK.
Crayman Seriously Injured in a Rum
away at Huron,

Huron, S. D., July 21.-A horse
hitched to a dray and driven by Fred
Zoos became frightened Tuesday and
kicked the driver from the wagon seat,
and when picked up it was found that
one Of Mr.. Boos' legs was broken be-
tween the ankle and knee, the bones
piercing through the flesh. He was
otherwise hurt, but it is thought the
injured limb can be saved.
Quite a delegation of Huron people
are enjoying an outing at Big Stone
lake. The city is also represented at
Lake Kampeska, AXE Byron, Okoboji
and Spirit Lake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
NO BLACK RUST.
Crops in South Dakota Are in Excel
lent Conditior

lent Condition.
Huron, S, D., July 25.-With the tenn
peraturc ranging from Sc to So in the
shade, ana several copious showers well
distributed during the past week, while
wheat, oats, barley, rye and speltz have
kept even pace toward maturity. Some
barley II oats are almost ready for
the scythe; wheat heads are fast devel-
oplng and are of good size and plump.
The reported existence of black rust
does not apply to his section-careful
watch of fields is being kept n up
to this date no black rust has been re-
ported; some fields are more or less
tinged with red rust, but this appears
to not hinder the progress of the crop
which is very rapidly maturing.
Flax, in very many fields, is in bios
som and on the average may be said
to be in fair condition, although the
crop as a whole does not give prom
Use OF coming up to expectation. Hay
ing is in progress and the crop is
abundant and OF good quality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26

NOVELTIES OF TIE NEWS.


Chicago.-David Alswang, a baby of two
years, is dying in a hospital as the result
OF a savage attack by u big rooster. The
child will certainly lose the sight OF both
eyes, and surgeons fear blood poisoning
will sex In and result in death.
Cadiz, Ks,-Excecding in age any but
ter ever known, having reached its six
teentn year, a ball of butter was found at
the bottom of an old we'll here by S. D..
Shaw. The butter was crumbly, but re-
tanned It's freshness and tasted good.
London.-A general insurance company
s now Issuing policies against damage
lone by balloons. TIL first claim was paid
FOR damage done to a greenhouse, caused
by ballast thrown out of q balloon when
close. to the ground. breaking the glass.
Aeronauts are agitated over the question
of the ownership of the air.S AS the Jaw
at present stands, a balloon rs srespasslng
when it passes above private property at
any attitude whatsoever.
Philadelphia. TITS trading stamps what
broke up my home explained Charles
Weber. tfty-six years of age In answer 10
the charge Of his wife, Emma, OF non-sup-
port. Trading stamps, and nothing else
he repeated. "0n the sideboard low
there's ten pounds of coffee, siA packets
OF tea, four cases of cocoa. chocolate, can
ned goods. rice. SUGAR and ether sfvif that
the nice are eatingg' yousge dis
charged. said8tEc magistrate, as he called
the neXtscdse.
Wilkesbarre, Pas-yysShile placing flow
ers upon tie grave of his wife. Peter
r. MeiYell AN old merchant Of this
city. fell 6dGSIu n 1s@
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
CUTTING WHEAT FOR FODDER.
Grain Is Being Cut Green, as There Is
No WAY to Market Ii.

Rapid City, S. D., July 25.-One of
will fall to the lot of the railroads
building west from the Missouri river
is the fact that in the country north
east of here wheat hat would go fifty
bushels to the acre is being cut green
for fodder because there is no way
to market it. The yield Of grain in
that section this year is immense. The
corn is equal to Nebraska corn; oats
will easily average 100 bushels to the
acre, n other small grains are yield
ing in proportion. Sheep men are well
satisfied With the grade and clip of
their wool. most of which is being
marketed for from 23b to "a cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
BOY HIT BY MOVING TRAIN.
Aberdeen Lad Was Playing on ths
Great Northern Tracks.

1reat NoTtheFn Racks.
Aberdeen, S. d., July 24.-Louis
Faeth, the ~S-year-old son OF Ludwig
Faeth, was struck by a freight train on
the Great Northern tracks and badly
injured. He fell under the wheels of
the last car and his right arm and hand
crushed. An employee of the read pulled
the child out from beneath the car and
carried him to the hospital, where the
MANNED limb was amputated below the
elbow. The boy was playing on the
track with a calf and did not notice
the approach of the train.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
TRAMPS HELD FOR MURDER.
Two Men, Each Accusing the Other,

Two Meny ESch Accusing the Other,
Charged With Crime at Mitchell.
Mitchell, S. D., July 21.-Police Justice
Herbert, after hearing the testimony this
afternoon OF the principle witnesses of the
shooting of the unknown cripple in the
stock yards in this city Monday night,
ordered that H. T. Williams and Herman
Edward Vey, alias Dutch" and Jack"
charged with numbering the unfortunate
man, be held to the November term Of cir
cult court without bail. Williams claimed
his home to be at Los Angeles while Vey
stated his to be at st. Joseph, Mo, but.it
Is improbable that they gave their correct
residence.
In separate written statements from each
of the accused parties they admit the
shooting, but each lays the crime on the
other. The three principal witnesses for
the state, c. w. Burke, Victor Putzer and
w. E. Barnes, were also held in bonds OF
$1,000 each as witnesses, which, it is said.
they will not be able to furnish, and con-
sequently Will have to lay out the time be-
tween now and the first of November III
Jail.
When the prisoners were first brought to
Mitchell from Fulton yesterday afternoon
and put through a very severe cross-ex-
animation by State Attorney Spangler
they denied all knowledge or connection
With the affair, but Vey finally weakened
anu made a clean breast OF the wiioie af-
fair, but charged Williams with doing the
shooting.
Williams refused to talk init this morn
ing when he expressed a desire to make a
statement to State Attorney Spangler, in
which he charged Vey with the shooting,
and gave a statement OF the incident
which differed somewhat from that given
by Vey.
Victor Putzer, one of the parties who
mas given the most damaging testimony
to the defendants, has proven to be a
star witness, and t~estifies that he saw the
shooting from a distance in the twilight
and says Vey fired the revolver. although
ne was encouraged by Williams in killing
the cripple.
MEDALS FOR S. D. VOLUNTEERS.
Deadwood, S. d., July 21.-Major
Laughlin, OF this city. who was con-
nected with the South Dakota regi-
ment during the Filipino war, recently
received notification from Colonel Frost
That the bill providing medals for the
South Dakota regiment, which passed
both houses Of congress-. would I'M
doubtedly be signed by the president.
me bill provides medals only for
those who voluntarily remained in the
service after the treaty of peace with
Spain and when the officers had no
power to hold them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-26
SLIPS ON FEELING,
LOSES HIS LIMB
Sioux City Brakeman on the Milwau-
kee Falls Under Moving Train
at ParkS+on

Mitchell. S. D., July 21.-George
Arde, a Sioux City brakeman on the
night train between that city and
Mitchell, stepped on a banana peeling
at the depot in Parkston last night
about - o'clock and fell under a NOV
ing freight train, loosirg one Of his
legs below the knee.
He was brought to this city and Rail-
way Surgeon w. e. Crane anputated
:he leg just below the knee. The pa
len is resting easy.