davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

SIM Seim Der gbeleute Sulius
Seinletn cabs am lesten Snmnae
Gbeno elm frDblthes 5ef. @s gait
bic Termdbluns ber Suhter bes
5auies Sri. 9Orette, nelhe Rad.
mlttass nm finf ubr nit ReinbOlo
Seq ben 8unO far'S 2eben IhluB.
gaitOr Sueomeper uOqsUe Die Srau.
ung. &lHoem bic Gnweienben benz
9tadfrahlenoen iun9en Baare, baS
iOeben oas @beihiflein betreten, Ell.
ne freuoens uno eenusreihe Reiie
uber Oas 2ebeusmeer eewaniht,
itdrtte man iih an Der SOf~Seitstafel
Die nit t6fliber Speiie belnoen mar.
Die Belt uerfirlh bel nneenebmfcr
unterbaltuna in nIau rnihem Jtuee,
unb erf 81 ipdter stumble trenute
iiH bic Seieuihoft nit benz @unIGe
i'm bergen. bas Der 9iebe 8auber.
tratt bas 5lld Der 3euerm6blten In
alien Behietfdqen oes 9ebens ae-
balten m6se.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
tuerben.

perben.
SEQ. Guf Der 6eioe Don Slano unb
Serr @bliua uUn Heniglunnin pnren
mehrere Gage bier Sur grbOluna unb
nuf Der Sapb
Ren. RueGer BON 8lnnb belt am
lebten Sonntng bier bic Wiertels.
iubrs' 8eriammlune nb.
SaeOb Rnuter cat nit Ieiner
arUBen 9ampfmnifine Elm benz pp.
Silterbdumer aebbriaes @obnbaus
Oermittels ROuilbse raemupeb".
- Die atte 5rau Snppmeper IN
nuf Der &rnntenlite.
= Sermann aorf erteate nuf Der
Saeo einen i&6nen SirIG.
- Souls poebner nun Sruun
Sbantp mar bier UNI Bomb onsuie.
ben. yieGIeidt wirO er feline Garm
u~erfnuirn
DITTO BiuObUrt 1T Elm unterneb.
member Suu . gO~ntrottor unb bat
ftets BON Orei Biz fanf eeute be,
iddftiat.
@s uirO berihtet bu6 am 0litt.
mod i'm Seim BON Saeu. @inter elm
mnntsres Eb&terden unsetOmmen
if.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
wObneriduft eletdes GnteeeentOm'
men in bieiem llnternebmen.
ahtuussuOG.
. rmn 8remineg 0.
shmieb @erlnnat

5lr n0eemeiue SBmiebearbeit
uno Bferoebeidlnaen pirb Elm gutter
arbeiter in SUued's S1mieoe uers
lnnat. @epen @dberen :uenoe man
f& an
Gbns. Suned
8neenmnher
0ermann, WO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

9os @etter 1T benz SHnetne'
iatadten sanItta uno bic &er5's
merbeu in Babe mehr snltbun bober
neil 60 INNER aeate siebt bic i'm
Sleiineiien Oes @uten Su uiel tban.
9as Oiele Glen 1T serOOe 10 iadc'
lid tuie oas UieIs Erinten, uno cat
nit Der Srutpiaune ifOr manHs
Sauslrau ben ibrieen Ous ssnb ae-
oroben unb ben lieben SersOtt Ole
ghulO in bic SHube eei&Oben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
GOsen 9 edmtsnwabI

Sn Der iinpit abaebaltenen Ber.
iammluns Der gptbtnsritter . 2ues
murOen fotaenbe 8eumte firs tom,
menbe Sahr eeudbIt; Chancellor
commander: Geo. c. Eberlin; vice
chancellor, Fred. A. Klinge; prel.
ate: Geo. A. Ruediger; master
excheger: Aug, Wohlt; master
finance: A. T. Eberlin; keeper
record and seal: Jos. G. Rebsa-
men; master at arms: Chas. Han.
sen Jr., inner guard: Hermann
Koepke; outer guard: Geo. Helm
lein; master work Henry Brunner;
organist: Peter Zorn.
Sn Der Sermnnn Gnele aOae muir,
ben Montne fOleenbe Beamte
erm6btt President: Emil c
Schuch; Vice Pres. George
Hoessli; Chaplain: Frank Rebsa-
men; Secretary: Peter Zorn; Treas
urer: August Begemann jr., Inner
Guard: Otto Eberlin; Outer Guard:
Jacob Buehler; Trustees: Conrad
Gaus, Alfred Graf and Conrad
Rnediger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

Swtss. 5rau 8m. 8eiO,
mann 1T bier gu Seiud Der 6umilie
SObn 5luetia.
oenr1 Gbrine uno 5rau limb
nod DRIP SiI aesUaen :nO ibr Sobn
5rant bat bic 5arm bier ibernOm
men.
8m. 8aroe uno Satin, uOn
9orton, gteb., fab bier gum Seiu d
ibrer 8erpanbte unO Jreunbe.
Gbeu. s, Sluetih mar Gus-
gangs lester &Ohe bel Jreuuoen I'M
Srisoenstbul unO Ruib jsIauo gu
Seiud.
8m. Dbere, uDu ct. Souls
mar lebte 8Uhe mehrere Gage bier
gu SeiuH.
= 5rnu @briIt Rolte unb 6rau
5ris Treeie, lestere BON Berger Fam
en- lebte BOhe bier ourh auf benz
@eee naH DpensuiGe uo 5rau 9OI'
t. ruObnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
leratanaer 9alksblatt.

.u,.,.. IL ,he Pos, omec a, hermann, Mo-. as
a .ond class nail matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06

eorr,ipruk,uatn uub G;nisI5uuseH Don Gls.'
m,iu.d SntertNt hub srhSt'n. mhneIt ms t'
snn irsisAens Wittrpn trrtthsn. IInr o..
NnN6tsn unitrtr gcrrslSSnotEtsn tne w
ai3t s~sroutDortiiS; St na, wa2S sau,T ~ TttSs-
ihttIt tDtrotp.
: Wu,,io,r pou nj .hr eis Q 3Oh Srbb. mnnsn
- ,nSt,2f,uS Donn, ystGs wl3r1ti ttn9ttslQl p.I.
SsH Noh SouaErstoq pttttas m'ro'n W'h'
Austistn onesuOumsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-06
appendicitis

il gum er6Bteu 2beil cine 5OIse Der
lleberlaOuns ber einpeweioe nit aa'
suFtarten gbfabrmitteln. I'm aIe
@efnbr gu uermeibep, eebrauhe
bios Or. Sings 3eue 9eber BiGen
Der iihere, iunfte Gusreiuiler uno
Rrdftieer. Sarnntirt fur aOpfmeb,
8iliOusnes, Malaria uno Suunoice.
25e. in NaIter Bros. N~pOlbeie.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
ANOTHER JOLT FOR
500 FALLS FALLS PACKERS GKKEERRS
Bankrupt Proceedings Brought
by Several Creditors OF
Concern.
PLANT RECENTLY SOLD
This Is But One of an Endless Series
of Troubles Encountered by Men
Trying to Operate Packing
Houses in Queen City.
PLANT RECENTLY SOLD

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 15.-Frank
v. Brecht. of st. Louis; Knowles &
Dwight, of Sioux Falls; Earl Pitcher,
of Sioux Falls, and George Buxton, OF
Sioux Falls, claiming to be creditors
Of the Sioux Falls Packing company,
have filed a petition in the United
States court asking hat the packing
company be declared an involuntary
bankrupt.
The order to show cause is return
able before Judge Garland on April
20. The petitioners allege they have
total claims of about 1856.
Creditors allege the company is in
solvent and committed an act Of bank
ruptcy in that a receiver. Charles A.
Wiley, of Sioux Fails, was appointed
lby the state circuit court and that he
now remains in charge Of all the prop
ierty of the company.
The packing company was organized
about two years ago and constructed a
plant on h Sioux river In the north
sern portion of Sioux Falls. The plant
was operated for a time. Some weeks
ago the plant went into the hands of a
receiver, who after giving the neces-
Isary published notice recently sold the
plant and property of the company to
w. H. Green, of Bangor, S. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
WAS WRONG IN A FEW
MINOR DETAIL &.

Sioux Falls, s. D., April i6.-Attorney
General Clark has written as follows to
the editor of the Argus-Leader:
In your issue of April s you have a news
Item purporting to come from Redfield.
inc idea sought to be onveyed therein is.
that a political meeting was recently held
at huron; that In pursuance of plans there
aid, l have been direc5td by Governor
crawford to bring an actIon in circuit
court against the lumber trust; that the
object of such action is to detract atten-
ton from Senator Kittredge.
The author of the article is evidently in
errorAas to some minor details.
FIRST. There was no recent political
meeting at Huron, at least not to my
knowledge. If there was such . meeting,
! was not invited and knew nothing of it.
Second. Governor Crawford has not d.
rected me to bring an action against the
lumber trust in Beadle county or else
where.
Third. If I decide to bring such an ac-
ton, 1t will be because the law and the
action of the legislature hereinafter re-
ferred to REQUIRES 1t, and with the sole OBJ
1ect OF securing a conviction or exposing
unlawful methods.
Section 10 to ISL of the penal code makes
IT unlawful for any association or corpor-
alton to make any combination fixing
prices or limiting free competition in the
production, manufacture, transportation
or sale of merchandise, produce or COM
modities in this state.
This law was first enacted In 1890. IT
was amended and amplified at the session
of 1907. 1t has remained as the law ever
since.
hi attorney general then quotes the
joint resolution passed by the 1907 legisla-
ture ~instructing him to proceed against
the so-called lumber trust should evidence
of It's unlawful operation appear.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
DECLARES FOR USTRUD
FOR 5. D. GOVERNOR
The Lead Call Says He Should
Be Successor of Coe !.
Crawford.
WAS BORN IN THE STATE
He Would BE the First Native of SoutS
Dakota to Occupy G~ubernational
Observation-Disclosures
Highly Praised.
WAS BORN IN THE A

Lead, S. D., April 16.-The Lead Call
of Friday indorses the candidacy of H.
A. Ustrud for ext governor of South
Dakota. An editorial says:
III. A. Ustrud. superintendent of ed
ucation of this state. is a gentleman
who possesses brains essential to the
discharge of this office. His educaA
tional ability and spotless character
have won the appreciation of the people
of the state. If chosen governor in 1908
he Will be the first native born state
officer to hold office. He was born in
1871 in Minnehaha county, and is a
graduate of the Lutheran Normal
school. He is well versed in the affairs
of the state and familiar with the needs
OF the people. He would carry out the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
GIRL BITTEN BY SCORPION
WHICH WAS ON BANANAS

Avon, S. D., April 15.-Miss Mabel
Kirk, was bitten by a scorpion while
getting bananas In her fathers store
for DR.. Hollingworth, a local physician.
While reaching up to cut a cluster Of
bananas, the deadly insect crawled out
and bit the girl on the n OF her
forefinger. 1t was fortunate for her
thai th~e9physician CHANGED to be pres
emit. He quickly tied a string around
her finger, took her to his office, and
burned the wound OIL with acids. She
now is o the worse for her adj
venture. because Of the prompt action
of h physician.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
SCOTLAND. SOUTH DAKOTA

A tailor whose firm a been con-
t1nuously in business in Philadelphia for
105 years has compiled from his books
OF measurement some statistics that
discount he statements of pessinnists.
These statistics show that the Amer
lean in the past century has grown
taller. stronger and sli1nmer-greater
in height and in chest girth, less in the
sgirth OF waist and hips. The average
chest OF 1895 was thirty-six inches. 1t
is thirty-eight inches now. The aver
age height was five feet seven inches.
ut is now five feet eight and one-half
inches. The length Of leg has increased
IN the same proportion. The shoulders
and chest have greatly developed. The
waist, on the other hand, has lost two
inches.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18

The way of the novelist must be
hard,' said a librarian Of an uptown
branch. 1.-The other day an immacu-
lately gotten up Individual came into
THE library n announced that he was
a writer with a Speciality Of dialect
stories. We got him several books that
he asked for and little by little he took
me into his confidence. 81 want the
scotch dialect for the stern father he
explained; then when I've got enough
ior that | want some dialect for a sea-
captain and then I want a duke-or
maybe you can tell me. would a duke
drop his h's'?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
BOYS POUND RAILROAD
TORPEDO; TERRI1LY INJURED

Tyndall. S. D., April IA railroad
torpedo was picket up by Robert Mo-
raxec, who to open 1t pounded it with
q rock. He was horribly cut about
the face and Wig quite seriously in
jured by a cut In the lip from the flying
pieces Of he box and its contents. A
portion Of he torpedo was driven
clear through his cheek. little
brother had his eyes seriously injured.
physician was summoned iii soon as
possible and it IS hoped that blood
poisoning orIock jaw will be pre-;
vented.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
REsULT OF TEACHERS,
EXAMS" IN SOUTH DAKOTA
MAYOR CLEANER RETlRES
AFTER SERVING NINE YEAR

Huron, s. D., April 17.-At a special
meeting of the city council, Mayor j. A.
Cleaver, who for nine year has guided
the d%estinies of the city. retired, to be
succeeded by Neil McKal. In Mr..
Cleaver's farewell address he told
briefly of what has been accomplished
during his tenure of Office. and spoke
feelingly of the friendships and affec-
lions formed among the members Of the
council during that time, AT the spe-
cial meeting Aldermen Lowe and Din
neen also retired, leaving their places
to be filled by John Dougherty and
Clarence N. MoIlyane.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
A. O. U. W. TO DISBAND
OHIO DEPARTMENT

Cincinnati. April 16.-The Ohio de-
partlnent OF the Ancient Order of
United Workmen is to be abandoned,
according to Ohio Grand Recorder Roe
yer. Suit has been filed to appoint a
receiver for the business and wind up
Its affairs.
The recorder aid it is exceedingly
difficult to convince members OF the
fraternal organization of the wisdom Of
the increased assessments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
WOLVES ARE PREYiNG ON
YOUNG LAMBS IN DAKOTA

Yankton. S. D., April 13.-wolves are
doing much damage in this county this,
spring by killing lambs. The beasts.
famished by the usual scarcity of food
in the winter months, are very bold
and will chase and pull down a lamb
within a few hundred feet of a dwell
ing. At GAINESVILLE, where the heavy,
growth along the Jim river affords nat
ural protection for the wolves, the dep
relations nave become serious. The
animals have increased greatly of late
years owing to the 10 Ii bounty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
YELLED FRONT" FOR Is
YEARS, CORNELL NOW III

Sioux Falls, S. o., April 16.-W. Ii,
Cornell, who for nearly q quarter OF
q century has been the main squeeze"
behind the desk at the Cataract hotel,
night rave notice that on May i
he would sever his connection with the
hotel. The determination OF Mr.. Cor
was reached on the advice OF his fam
lily physician. who has recommended q
change OF climate. Mr.. Cornell has re-
Gently constructed a comfortable HON
IN Sioux Falls. which he will sell, and
VIII likely take up his home in
Colorado, as advised by his physician,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
DONOR OF BUILDING DIES
JUST BEFORE DEDICATION

Huron, S. D., April 13.-Voorhees hall,
the gift of Ralph Voorhees,, OF Clinton,
N. j., to Huron college, was opened to-
the pubic Tuesday evening. when the.
Ladies' College association gave a bene-
fit for the Improvement of the campus.
The hall is. a beautiful structure, mod
ern in style and equipment and was
erected at a cost of $115,000 1t was the.
gift of Mr.. Voorhees,, who also gave
what is known as the Elizabeth Voor-
hees dormitory for girls. which cost
$780, 900. Announcement of the death of
Mr.. Voorhees,, which occurred at his
home in New Jersey, a day or two,
since. somewhat married the pleasures
of Tuesday evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18

The Prussian and Bavarian authori-
ities are experimenting with a system
of wireless telegraph signals for rail-
roads which tsssaid to promise good re-
suits. An aerial tr%ansrn!tter wire is
carried on the telegraph poles at the
side of h road, with transmitting sta
in the signal bell towers, and a
wireless loop antena is placed on the
Pep of n of the cars of the train. BY
Eais means signals to STOP" Ego
AERO, go SLOW" and so on, can be
transmitted to moving trains over a
iS~aistance Of seven and a half miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
APPLICATION OF THE PRIMARY
LAW TO MUNICIPALITIES

Miller, S. D., April 15.-Answering an
quiry as to how to proceed to adopt the
primary in cities Attorney General S. w.
Clark says:
The only provision in the new primary
election law that bears upon the question
you ask is contained in section 4. This
section reads as follows:
This act shall not apply to municipal,
town, township and school district officers
but may be adopted by a majority vote
p such proposition at any election held
therein"
From this you will see that the question
of adopting the primary law fer munich
palities may be voted upon at any election
in such municipality. There is no pro-
vision as to who submits the question, nor
what notice must be given, but it would
seem hat the question may be proposed by
anyone having an interest in the matter
and probably the same length Of notice
would suffice as Is given to the election
of officers. AS I have said, there is no
express provision on this subject and no
particular ~formality would be required. 1t
is evident that if a fair expression Of the
people is had and a majority are shown to
favor the primary law for municipal pur-
poses there could be 40 question raised as
to the formalities unless there was such
steps taken as would prevent a fair ex-
preston of opinion upon this subject in
the vote. Yours truly. S. w. Clark.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18

1t is estimated by careful observers
Ihat $4,000 acres of new prairie will be
broker tributary to Miller, S. D.. this
Spring and sowed to flax. The ques-
lion of the scarcity of labor may reduce
the acreage some. There will be only
a little more wheat sown than last
year. There will be little macaroni
wheat sown. 1t only yielded two or
three bushels more last year than the
common wheat. and the price was so
much less than the common variety
that 1t did not pay.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
GOVERNOR URGES AID
FOR THE STARVING RUSSlANa

FOR THE STARVING RUSSlANa
Pierre, S. D., April 16.-Governor
Crawford has issued the following pro-
clamation:
hood, no call Of the deserving hungry
should go unheacd. I have received
from Samuel j. Barrows. secretary Of
the Russian famine relief committee,
an appeal which that committee is
making to the governors of the differ
ent states, which contains the follow
ing:
Direct information obtained by the
committee from personal witnesses, as
we'll as from the public press n Of
fetal sources. confirms reports as to
the vast magnitude of the calamity
and the widespread misery it entails.
In the next three months, before the
new harvest can be sown and reaped,
disease and death from slow starvation
will be the last act in the dark
tragedy.
Our country is prosperous n
appeals to aid unfortunate sufferers.
IL the people OF the United
States can be made to fully understand
h conditions in Russia, they will
give promptly and generously to avert
the disease and death which threat
n hundreds Of thousands of fellow
beings. The committee expresses the
hope that you will call attention to his
calamity by public proclamation so
that opportunity nay be given to the
people of your state to aid the stricken
people Of Russia
Contributions should be sent to the
secretary, Samuel j. Barrows, 1876 East
18th street. New York City. and will
be deposited with and acknowledged
by h Morton Trust company.
Let this noble charity b. invoked
everywhere, in church, Sunday school,
%fraternal and benevolent organizations
md Individual contributions and let the
MD be promptly extended because de-
lay Of too great length will make the
help unavailing."
Davenport, la, Man Gives.
st. Petersburg, April 16.-Ambassa-
dor Riddle has transmitted to Baron
DeMeyendorf, head Of the Russian Red
Cross, 1000 collected through the
American Red Cross for the relief Of
the famine sufferers In Russia.
The only other American contribution
received by the embassy is $3.50 sent by
Mr.. Elynski of Davenport, Ia.
Premier Stolypin today submitted a
bill to parliament providing for an app
preparation Of $11, 500, 900 as supplement-
ary credit for famine relief. and asked
Tor the earliest discussion Of the meas
ure on account of the urgency Of the
situation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
TOM FERRoN is CONVICTED
y IN A BRIEF Hal AOIIE

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 16.-William
Roberts and Frank Long, who pleaded
guilty to larceny on the Rosebud res
ervation, were sentenced to imprison-
ment for thirty days each in the coun-
ty Jail at Deadwood and fined $500
each.
A jury in the federal court was out
only about fifteen minutes when it re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the case
of Thomas Ferron, tried on three in
,dictments charging him with being i'm
plicated in the theft of about thirty
head OF horses from the Rosebud reser-
Walton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
BOY FATALLY INJURED BY
HORSES kICKIN THE FACE

Java, S. D., April 15.-Edwin Oster,
h 8-year-old son OF Mrs. Oster, a
widow. was kicked by a horse and
frightfully injured. His skull was
fractured. Ills lower left jaw bone
was broken in several places and his
left side was p~aralyzed. Notwithstand-
ing these severe injuries the boy lived
several days in terrible agony before
death ended his suffering.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18

Brttton. s. D., April 16.--The presby-
terry Of Aberdeen has closed q three
days session here Forty delegates
Mera In attendance.
Rev. IA. M. Work, Of Waterfront s
Was elected moderator. The term
soL Aev. Butt of Groton, S. 81, as
stated clerk. held over for another
= Ladies' missionary society was
Ass SESSION TWO days and elected Mrs.
Stdent. and Mrs. n. II. Lee. d Rrista,
SEseFstafy and treasu fAr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
LOTTERY LAW HITS
BANKERS, CAPITALISTS

New Orleans, April 16.-The federal
grand jury touay indicted 70. alleged
conspiracy in violation of the anti
lottery law, Albert Baldwin, ST.. presi-
dent of the New Orleans National
Frank 4. Howard, receiver Of Iha Nav
Orleans waterworks and capitalist ana
David Henmen Morris and Alfred Hen
men Morris.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
FIREMEN or FIVE COUNTIES
TO PICNIC AT LAKE ANnEs

Armour, S. D.. April 15.-FYre com
panies Of Douglas, Charles Mix, Hutch
inson, Bon Homme lind Aurora GUN
ties me In this city and fxed June i
5 n s as the dates for holding the
firernen's picnic at Lake Andes. a
meeting will be held May Is to perfect
plans. It is anticipated that bali
gaHaes, horse races. balloon ascension
etc, will form part OF the outing. q.
e. Shaw, OF this city, is correspend;ng
secretary of the associated Are COM
pauieS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
BALL CLUB is FORMED
AT "MANDYS" HOME TOWN.

Hudson, s. D., April 1.-THE ball
players of this place--the home OF Miss
Amanda Clement, the famous girl UNI
;pire-have organized. officers are:
President, H. H. Gable: vice president,
Joseph Eienrichs; secretary-treasurer,
F. B. Cassili; directors, C. A. Downs
and q. r.. Buck.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
TWO NEW BANKS ARE
INCORPORATED IN S(o. OAK

Pierre, S. D.. April 17.-Articles OF
Incorporation were filed today for the
First State bank, OF Philip, with a cap
ital stock of 5000. m~corporators,
Frank Sherwin. r.. E. Sherwin and r,
A. Belski. all OF Bookings.
Fol the Nunda State bank, at Nunda.
Lake county, with a capital stock Of
$4,000. incorporates, George n. Pat
ton, =. ]. Barger. of Chester, and /. s..
Walker, Of Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-18
WEST TO INSPECT STONE
FOR NEW CAPITOL BUILDING

Pierre. S.. D., April 17.-Governor
Crawford and the members of the state
capitol commission have left here for
Hot Springs, where the commission
will inspect the stone proposed for the
new capitol building. While absent
the governor will speak at a banquet
at Gregory, April 80, and address q
large assembly at Burke, May /.