davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

DEF al SpracuIe dboebdltens Rons
bent Der Rsbger unb SlsiIdbduer beg
Gtautss Nep gprt ftsIlts u. a. bic Tor.
berun9, Der bObe 3Oll ouf JIeiI@ Ioils
aufsegobtn psrnfn. DEM nur odnn
piirbe &c m0gli9 Iein, Sleif@ 3u ims
pcrtisren unO bsm GlsiIftruN cine &C.
iuno. &onturrsn5, ben SIeii6srn unb
benz pubIitum d6er pirtIi6e abGulfs
gu idaifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

Die 8runnenirsIfe srfreut uRs ais
zines Der srIisn neutrality-suspicious. uuf
Der Eafel. 2lIs SaIdt TT iie nidt nur
nit Re6t ouBerprbsntlih beltebt, ions
bern ipsgen ibres Sob unb Bromgea
bolts aud BON b~sionberem bidtnilten
@ertb. On AutlleH unb GrGbtn
pG&R lie in saus Deutf9ldnO nilb,
irirb aber gum 2beil aud, tDis In Der
umsebune BON gIfurt, in fliebtnoem
@aIIer, i'm @rpben tultipisrt unb .ee'
trtebsn@. SnfoIes ibres Gebolts an
gsniIIen bittersn Gtpffen tpirtt lie
irGasnitGrtsnp unb 1T ouf benz 2urbe
nebsn BEN Grandchildren elm ees
fpSbnIi&es 8ausmittel sessn @s&fsI'
fieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

Pittb6nra. aanB., ben 70 TVarb 1904.
80 braums felt stpiesr Belt Sbre
Black .DfauRht Disb.unb BtlEgel.Wsebts
ain BET meinem Biebhanb. 3h'ha6s Que
@orten giehIuttsr eebrauht, nRD aeiuns
ben, has bag 9hrae bas Nrfte 5tlr mels
men Bptd 10. 3. o. cation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

Obfflsde laiIsn Ii6 Isbr gut nit
Frii9em 3itronenidft entfernen. Mian
tbut gut, ben frii6en Sled bdmit an'
SuFeu1ten, cine 8eils liegeu 81 laiien
unb bann nit milDsr Seifs unb Duie
fer na63ufpiilen. Dei1t Der Sled
bisIer gebdnbluns ni6t iofort, 70 lDita
berbpIe man bas @%erfdbren. S@liebs
lid fam man aud ben Sled nod auss
I1pefeln. Wun Idbt bus dngefeuhs
sste Stiid 8eus itramm bdlten unb
fG6rt nit sinem trennenOen SdDefels
faben bdrunter duf unb ab. Cine
slei6e 8~.banDluns penbe man fur
Rothpetnflede an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05
gemen6,fih mon6r ea8,n aliertn

Gsmsinb,Tib man&.r Sadsn Gltertn
urIprunos, ais bic otbrs Der G05ial'
b.motratsn Tei. Menass bsuti4s Se'
msinpeIen gsnisBt b.uts nod Bortb.i'
Il, bi. .s tlugsn 9Orbsrn psrburtt, bic
onberer anii9t tpar.n, ais Die Wtdn'
&entrItuts, ptlds allies Groensut geT'
ne BEN ein5slneH Sur Qusbsute itt'
IufIen ishsn mG6ten. 60 melo.t man
4. 3. Der Tritr. 2onbssSsittHS aus bst
kiTtI, bab Der Ort 9ublsm ials
Elm fshr sliidIidsr b.Ssihn.t tDstosn
I1nne. s@iAt Ggeir ntrben bort .teine
GtmtinbeIteuern erboben, leIsn mir i'm
ssnunntsn 8ldtts, .%iOnbtrn j,b.r Gins
s.I.iTsns erbGlt aud nod dlIiGbrIi9
unentg.ltIih A = 6 au6itmeter Bus
8snbranObOIj NIT benz S~us.bOris.n
RtiTis. Die uu%ssebsbnten Gtmeinbes
palbungen bringsn .inen iGbrIiden
Grtras aus Sol3DsriGuIen BON ans
nGbernb $4,000 W1t. elm unb an Sagbs
po6t 5000 Rt. aus ben Gsmeinhss
g%innabmsn III Dor siniser 3tit cine
Daiierleitune nuselsst fporb.n, bsren
b%OlIftdnbig un.ntgeItIi6
ituttfintst. @u6 bic Rir9. BAT aus i6s
rem srOBen WdIbbsIis cine TOI6e Sins
bob iis teins Gteuern gu srb.'
ben bruudt." Nan Ii,bt, Der G.mtfHs
bsbsIib - municipal ; rtpn.rIbip
bat bed nidt nur S9ait,ni,iten, tpi.
SstDiffs aeut. hisr5uluntt uns sldubsH
mOdten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05
WALL
s0AK WOOD SALOON J
~oeoeuaber Der gAible
hermann =: lllo.

3ies III Der cIesanteIte soloon in Der
uno Iiupet man bort audi bic belten
Sctrdnfe uno Gi9orren.
ae,pnbers quite WhiotpS. Illelnt9eT
N Sermoun iir ben bcriibulten anp
cd,ien Bourbon unb Sine Whletp ben ber'
mann DiIiuirs 50. preie oerlelbe r'e ~
! CT Diitlern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

0is BON I.btsn aOnsreB ausecrc'
nete @erDffsntli6un1 bes eriten 3tn'
ius, Der i'm 2unbs corg.nommsn rur'
be, 1T erfpIst. Rad BEN 3snIus, Der
I'm Sabre 1870 duigsnommen purbs,
bsfanben ii9 bsindb. A WtIlionsngins
ippbner I'm 2anos unb burunter ungts
fair 100000 StIauen. @snau Itnb
bisis 3iff.rn nt9t, bsnn Der 3enIus
bsrubte, ME bdmdls eft srtlirt purbs,
gum 56sil duf Sddbung, unb 6a man
fidtrlt6 ni6t gu rieOris ssgriffsu bat,
70 lit es mobl mOgli6, bab bic lpirls
Tide GinpobnsrSabl nod MID. sinmaI
70 grob mar, unb oaB lie sur 2sit Der
llnobbGnaigtsits : GrtIGrung niht
bel iiber 3 Willioren bstrdeen bal,
Siefsn Ft.6t heute nad Der S9Gbung
beg 3enIus : 4mtes cine G~innobners
Snbl BON So MtlliORn seesnii6sr, BON
btnen nift Elm einstser elm Stlabe lit.
9ie Ginnobnsr3a6l Eat Ti6 alto in
etpas m,br ols einsm Sahrbunbsri nm
rae 0reiBigfa6e permebrt, unb tbr
Madstbum in ben leBten bier Sab.
rem bur6 Ginpdnosrung III GROCER ge.
psT.n, als bic gauge GinDobnsrSd6'
sur 3eit Sss tluat6dngistsitssa rie9ei
betrue,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

Die Rd6ri&t bob bic beut'
f9tn 0dmpf.rssTsIliGdftsn Iia nets
germ, bic Ginipnnb.rune naG BEN
6ieen su %fGrberr, II niat unriNtis
mOtibirt. 9ls @runb tpirb dnStSs6.R,
odb bic GinpdnSsrsr bort ni6t gut
%bebanb.It tpsrb.n. 9os 1T cine Tehr
olts aloes. Der Slbsr bat bic 6tlas
Dsrsi nod muraIiI9 nidt iibsrrunb.n
uH6 bstradt.t isbsn arb.iter ais Elm
nisbsrsB Wei.n, hem i.btr AIdtSidub
nidt Bios in Der prdris, iOnb.rn fOs
gar aud in Der 9b.oris p.rldst pirb.
aIle 9.mi6unesn bon pb~ildntbropsH,
Sur9 G.TeBs Sds Cos Der arbsitert'
ben alaffs su p.rb.Tfsrn, ItRb an BEN
@iberItan6 Der arb.its.bsr s.T8.itert.
Die aoIoniiotionsbemabunetn i'm Gi'
ben tp.rb.n .rit BON Grfola besIeith
fetn, na6osm elm Rsttssuftanb flr
bic uybsitsHOs aldii. s.iduffsn fucrOsn
TT. errsTrp g,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05
Aarrki pom Cagr.

Dus ,guttau Of amtrts
can RtpubIies'. oas bstdnHt'
tih I'm Sabre 1890 auf BEN erltsn pans
omeritaniI9sn &OnsreB in Walbtrss
ton a.fhdfftn puroe nnb itttosul ais
tmtduIdftlls uno @OIlSisbungsor'
oar Der panumsritaji4.n 4bma@u'I'
oen o.oisnt bat, nirb, ME I4oH Dor
tiniosn Ruuatrn asmsihst p=gbs, elm
nguIS mt6BdtllArs yrm uelDnInIIIl.
Der 9onareb BAT $250,000 fir ben
4ntauf zines 8uuplabss bepilligt uHo
qnbrep Garntsi. $750,000 fir bic
g~uuioIen bin3usstban: Der 8aus
aruub umfubt Elm sau5ss Strabsnge'
bert pon 5 attes iiblia bonn BRIGGS
miniiterium. 4uf bisIsm plobs lpiro
Elm psitIGufis.s @ttGube in fibumsris
faniI6sm 8ouitil nit patin oosr Sns
nsnbof entftbsu. @rObe 8ibltotbets
rGume fir bic nod tItiHe, obsr in ihs
rem ,3itlen olS srDbts pdnom.ritanis
i6e 9dhsricmmIung g,bddt. rgOIums
bus Diemprial 2ibrdrp" nit Raum
fir 100000 gGnbe unb cine GtItballs
fir aonsrtiie biIben pi&tiSs Sbsils
bss gduplanes. 9a Der Rsubau tn
apei Sdbren I.rtie isiu ipll, fam bic
irpsiterte 9bdtisteit, bic Der aOusrsB
ron Rio be Sdnsiro Dem gursou leBte,
balb in pollen llmfuns aufs.nommsn
iDsrbsn. SsiR gburdtter ala 3sntral'
organ bsr panamsriioHif1en aOnsrsIie
fir bic auSfiibruns Der Ronsrsbbss
t1lifIs foil in 3utunft ft6rter berDOrs
trtten, unb bas Bureau foil nnmsntlid
bi. UoIIsishuHg tieier 8ti9liiis Our&
bi. 81 Der CHARACTERIZATION Union
angsbSrig.n Rssierunsen bstr.i6.n.
G,rn.r fOII bas Bureau cine umfaiisns
Ssrs ntTI.nIdaftlids 9bGtistsit CUR
Berbrtituna fpirtbf6aftIi4sr 9.nnta
niIIt C%ntfdIten unb ioll bic gersinfdA4
une rnb mOgIi9lts @Isi9mn9ung Der
3olIs unb aOnIular6.fimmunssn fir
6onb.Iseiitsr un6 SHiff. porbsrtitsn.
DER neueits 0irsttor bss Bureaus,
Spbn Barrett, bat cine mebriGbris.
iiibdmsritonii6e @rfubrung bintsr fi9
nIs gslanbtsr in Mre.niinisn, Banana
nnb Rpllmbien felt 1903.
- ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-05

BuboptF. Del RutIhtr Tr1rt5
GOrcIet tpurSs i'm pcrqaneensn Sabre
a~ussebcbtn unO fix iougli9 fsfunb.n,
ouf bic Reformation Ieiner dht5igiGbs
rissn Mutter ubsr, Sie e. srnabrt, Der
@rtdBreierDe SusstbeiIt. air3Iin folItt
@prtiet our WafFsRibung 6eim SHs
fonterisreeimsut Gr. so ,tnriidsu; ala
e. our OienitIeiItGrg in bic AaIsrus
tam, trus er BEN S6erItlatnont In
9ntpeisnbeit ieinsr olten sebrshIihsn'
Mhttsr Dor, bdB Il. alt. 5rau BEN
Usrbunsern ulsseIcst fst, fpsuft Il
ni6ts mebr psrbisne. Der Oberf!tuts
nant bsrisf cine Offt5ierspsrfammIuns
elm uHD IN Oisier fubts bds Dffi5isrs
trrps ben 9eihlu5, bic Muitsr Gprts
irts pdbr.nO bsr 7ouer Der @offen,
iibune duf aofitn oss 0ffisitrtorpa
III pttpFIsesn lnb iiEerbies Der Srau
cine p0dsntIids uattrEtubuns SulOms
Irsr ~ Irfisn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
men FILE
THEIR REPORTS

Pierrc, S. D., April 19.-The insurance
doing business in the state
have all filed their statements of 1906
business with Insurance Commissioner
iBasford.
From these statements 1T is seen that
the life insurance business shows the
effect of the agitation over insurance
affairs in the country, the increase De-
ing slight. AS to fire insurance it's
growth compares favorably with the
development of the state.
The following new fire insurance COM
!panies nave within the last sixty days
been authorized to do business in the
istate: The Reliance of Philadelphia,
National Union of Pittsburg. Delaware
of Philadelphia, the Guarantee Fund
Life association of Omaha, Neb:, an
assessment company, Capital Life Of
Denver, Colo. The Northern Accident
of Aberdeen and Fedora Casualty COM
ipany of Detroit are now accident COM
,panies. The U. S. Casualty company
of New York has filed notice Of it's
purpose to withdraw from the state.
The Publishers Mutual company of
Huron has changed it's name to the
Globe Mutual.
: The school land lease books from the
different counties are all in and show
that the leasing for this year will bring
greater revenue than In II previous
years. Day county shows the highest
lease price for any single tract at 81
per acre for one section Of grazing
land, and Brown county shows the
highest averages owe the lease mini
mum set by the state board, most of
the leases from hat county going at
higher figures than the limit fixed, and
practically everything in the county be-
ing taken. The lease returns from
west of the river show an increased
demand. and While a lot of land was
taken, there appears to have been an
agreement that there is yet plenty for
all in that section of the state and
there was no bidding higher than the
minimum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
RULES AS
TO EXAMINATIONS

Pierre, S. D., April 19.-State Super
intendent of Public Instruction H. A.
Ustrud has decided on the following
dates for teachers examinations for
the remainder of this ear August Is
and is, September II and 13, October II
and Is, November 81 %.
Questions of examinations will be
given in all subjects required for first,
second and third grades. September
examinations will also include exami-
nations for state certificates and life
diplomas.
Formerly the fall examinations were
held in August when teachers had no
opportunity to be present, which neces-
STATED many private examinations.
Under the new regulation this will be
done away with and county superin-
tendents will be advised and instructed
not to give any private examinations
unless unavoidably L. cessary in cases
where schools need teachers.
These examinations will be held at
the respective county seats under the
personal direction Of the county SUI
perintendents.
On June 6 and Z the state superin-
tendent will call a meeting at Sioux
Falls of all the county superintendent
of the state for consultation relative to
school matters in the different coun-
ties and for the Interpretation of the
new school code enacted by the last
legislature. Notices will be sent out
to all superintendent
Superintendent Ustrud has also de-
cided to establish a permanent board
of examiners, consisting of three mem
bers, whose duties it shall be to SUI
pervise all the examinations of the
teachers and the grading of manu-
scripts for all the different grades of
certificates. The members of this
board are j. f. O%landeT, formerly coun-'
ty superintendent of Bookings coun-'
ty. chairman: Miss Mabel Dempster
formerly instructor in Sioux Falls high
school, and Miss May Farrell, who for.
six years was county superintendent of
schools of Moody county. All the mem
bers are selected with a great deal Of
care, the chairman especially ranking
high in school circles in the state, he
being corresponding secretary Of state
teachers association.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
BOYS OWN
THIS DOG BECAUSE
THEY SAVED HIS LIFE

Pukwana, S. D., Press: There is "a
yellow dog in Chamberlain. His name
is Bruno, yes Bruno. There is nothing
strange about the name; it is a com
mon one for dogs. There is nothing
strange either about there being a yell
low dog, there are lots of them. But
this Bruno was marked for execution
because there was no one to assume re-
sponsibility for him, and no one to pay
the dollar tax. So it vas decreed that
Bruno must be shot. Shot because he
had no home n no master. Bruno Is
an old shepherd dog, shaggy. friendless
and harmless. All the little boys in
Chamberlain know Bruno, and likewise
Bruno knows and likes the little boys.
II, perchance. one Of them gets on his
back and is too heavy for him, he neith-
er snarls nor growls, but he rolls on
a lovable dog, even though he is home
ly and at present time limps on three
feet.
Bruno had a master once, but last
fall he was drowned in Red lake. His
master was Dave Gunnaway, and ever
since the playmates OF Davy's con-
nected his memory with poor Bruno
and they think they see in him dis
consolation and loneliness. 1t may be
on this account that Bruno is more
noticed by the boys than other dogs.
anyway Bruno has hosts Of friends,
n when it was noised about that he
had to be shot because there was no
one to pay the tax, the little boys i'm
mediately began to plan how they could
save him from the tax collector. 1t
was finally agreed that twenty of the
boys should put in a nickel apiece.
and that Bruno should be owned Jointly
by the twenty boys, and so Bruno now
wears a tag about his neck, showing
he has a right to exist, and enjoy the
friendship and charity of the twenty
boys who have adopted him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25

Salem. S. D., April 24.-After fort.
years of active newspaper work in Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota and
Dakota, followed by four years of re-
urement, Thomas w. Bishop is dead
The end came last evening. Last No
rember he suffered a stroke of apop-
leNy, but recovered sufficiently to be
again about the town. of which he was
mayor In 1904-5.
Mr.. Bishop is survived by his wife,
whom he married in Belvidere, Ill.,, in
1868. She was Miss Josephine Warren.
There are no children.
No other newspaper man was better
known than Dad Bishop, who for six
teen years was editor of the Volga
Tribune II later the Salem Special,
and who was in 1923 president of the
South Dakota Editorial association and
always a large contributor to the pleas
ure of the annual jaunts taken by the
association.
Thomas William Bishop was born at
Mineral Point, Wis, October Z, 1910,
living there until 16 years of g He
learned the printers trade in the office
OF the Mineral Point Democrat and the
Mineral Point Tribune. His first edi-
torial work was on the Mineral Point
Intelligencer in 1850.
In April. 1861, Mr.. Bishop enlisted on
the first call for volunteers in Company
L, Second Wisconsin infantry, a part of
the famous Iron Brigade" Under Cen
eral Gibbons, and served in the army
OF the Potomac three years. participant
ing In the first battle of Bun Run and
other conflicts. He went through the
war without receiving a wound, but
was injured internally.
AT the expiration Of his term of en-
Mr.. Bishop returned to Wis
consin. and was employed for a time
as a journeyman printer at Milwaukee
and other places. He purchased the
Boscobel Journal, which he later moved
to lancaster, and named it the Grant
County Democrat. This venture was
not a success, and he went to lime
apolfs as foreman of the Minneapolis
for a year, after which he was
employed as compositor on the Inter
Ocean at Chicago for twelve years. He
then purchased an outfit and moved to
Cedar Rapids. Ia, and established a
paper known as the Journal.
Two years later he sold his p and
to Volga, S. D., January 1,
1856, purchased the Volga Tribune. re-
naming it's editor and publisher for
fourteen years, until October, 1900, when
purchased the Salem Special of j. e.
Patten, retiring two years later from
newspaper work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
RAILROAD BUILDING
BOOMING In DAKOTA

Arlington, S. D., April 19.-Right
of way for the Dakota Central railroad
through the city has been secured and
several residences will soon be removed
to make room for depot and switch
yards. Headquarters have been estab-
lished for the construction officers and
active work has been begun on the
grade south of town. Work will be
pushed from both ends Of the line and
the o is expected to reach Airing
ton by the first of July. A new town
will be plated about nine miles south
east of Arlington n another ten miles
northwest. There will be three towns
plated between Arlington and Water
town, and the road is promised to be in
readiness for the grain carrying the
coming harvest.
Yankton, S.. D.. April 1.-THE city
council has granted right Of way along
Second street here and south to the
river to the Yankton and Southern
railway, which now has three surveying
crews in the field between here and the
Texas line.
At the counci meeting A. D. Russell,
clerk for nearly ten years. resigned.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
ARE REUNITED AFTER
THIRTY-F|VE YEARS
The Brothers Had Known Each
Other, but Not as
Relatives.
SISTER AT THE MEETING
Sioux Falls Business Man Is One Q
the Principals in a Romantic
Story of Separation and
Reunion.
SISTER AT THE MEETING

Sioux Falls, S. D., April ga happy
this city was the reunion of two BROTH
ers and a sister after a separation OF
thirty-five years. Although the BROTH
ers had met on a number of occasions
during the past, they were unaware
of the relationship which existed be-
tween them.
NJ. j. Kirkpatrick, superintendent Of
the South Dakota Water company, of
this city; w. j. Potter, a travelling mar
who resides at Milwaukee,, and Mrs.
Agnes Potter-Williams, of Hooker,
Okla, were the principals in this unique
reunion.
A strange feature of the case is that
for a number of years while Mr.. Potter
was a resident of Milwaukee, his broth
er, NJ. j., whose true name is also Pot
ter, lived at Marinette, Wis, and later
at Racine, Wis. the former about $50
miles and the latter about twenty-five
miles from Milwaukee,. Mr.. Potter as
a travelling man visited both places
quite frequently, and the two brothers
met on several occasions, but of course
without knowing hat they We're broth
ers or that a blood relationship existed.
Each remembers having met the other
III uullleIOuS occasions Wlen the MIL
Waukee brother visited Racine and
Marinette.
Is a Romantic Story.
There Is a romantic story in connec.
ton with the long separation of the
brothers and sister and their final re-
union. When their parents died the
children were separated, and M. j.,
n a mere child, was adopted by a
family named kirkpatrick, whose name
was conferred Upon the child.
The boy was brought up in the be-
lief that he was living with his own
parents, and did not learn the truth
until the death of Mr.. Kirkpatrick, his
adopted father, when the information
was impaired to him that he was an
adopted son. Mr.. Kirkpatrick Cor Pot
teri upon returning to Sioux Falls from
the funeral of his adopted father placed
the matter in the hands of J. Howard
Gates, a Sioux Falls attorney, with in
structions to commence a search for the
missing brother and sister, of whose
existence he had been told at the time
he was informed that he was not the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
AS the result of this search the mis-.
sing brother and sister were located,
INT they came to Sioux Falls for the
purpose of participating in the first
meeting of the three for thirty-iye
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
BOYS Kill FARMER
SHOOTING AT TARGET

Sioux Falls. S. D., April 19.-While.
Willie Thompson, 1u-year-old grandson.
OF o Thompson, a well known pio-i
Andrew Sunde, a farmer who lived,
about three miles from Thompson's
Grove, "a Baltic, north of Sioux
Falls. unknowingly got within range
and vas almost instantly killed.
The bullet passed through his heavy
clothing ard body. Sunde walked a
distance of about sixty feet to the
Thompson home and said:
I'm shot"
Mrs. Thompson told him he had bet
ter sit down. Sunde replied:
II feel more like lying down.
With these words he sank to the floor.
and breathed his last, about our min
utes after being shot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
AND SOUTH
DAKOTA TO DEBATE

Vermilion, S. D., April 23.-on Fri
day evening, April 26, representatives
OF the state universities Of South Da-
kota and Iowa will meet in annual de-
bate at the university chapel to de-
pate the question, Resolved, that the
general welfare of the American peo-
pie demands the open shop principle
in our industries"
Iowa. with the affirmative, will be
represented by Julian e. Butterworth
Herbert o. Field and Adolf Scheel.
South Dakota with the negative, will
pc represented by Richard f. Lyons,
Harry P. Ilsley and Arthur ID. Sherin
The judges are Professor F. q.
Haynes, w. p. Marley and A. r. Van
Horn, all Of Sioux City.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25

South America has a frog OF peculiar
habits. Dwelling in the virgin forests,
at the tops of the highest trees, it
chooses as a site of its nursery some
hollow stump and then proceeds to line
1t with resin procured from trees In
the neighborhood. This lining serves
to catch n hold the rainwater with
which 1t quickly becomes filled. AS
soon as this takes place the eggs are
laid therein and here they undergo de-
velopment into tadpoles. How the resin
Us collected is q mystery, nor is it yet
known how the separate pieces become
welded to form the water tight basin
necessary to insure the safety of the
treasures deposited therein.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
MADISON OFFERS SITE
AND BUILDING MATERIAL

Madison. s. d., April ga mass
meeting of the citizens decidld that
Madison should try to capture the state
home which the Odd Fellows of South
Dakota are going to establish. Funds
for the HONS are now being secured.
the contributions now reaching more
than $4,000. DR.. Clougn. president of
the Commercial club. was authorized
to offer a site and rock with which to
construct the proposed new home In
the event that Madison is selected AZ
the location Of the home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
UTEs ARE TO HAVE
FOUR DAKOTA TOWNSHIPS

Pierre, S. D., April 22.-Four town
ships in the northwest corner of the
Cheyenne River Indian reservation will
be leased to the renegade Ute Indians.
according to a vote taken at the res
efsHtion Council at the agency yester-
day. The Utes refused to go back to
.heir w lands. and the government
has been looking for a place for them
n action disposes of their case for a
year from the date when the leases are
signed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-04-25
SOLDIERS ON The SPIT
FOR DISGRACEFUL ACT
Col. Ward Investigating Army
Men for ScandaIous Orgie
With Young Girls.

Sisseton, SD, April 22.-Colonel War
IF the United States army is here in
Vestigating the recent ~Scandalous oc-
currence in connection with Company
I. On the night of the militia ball two
officers were arrested by a night watch
man who found them in company with
two girls of the town, all of them drunk
and the girls in q nude condition. One
Of the girls is scarcely Is years of age.
There was a disposition on the part of
the authorities to v up the affair,
but 1t was reported by one of the local
ministers, hence the present investiga,
ton.