The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-22

lison family and the family was traced
to it's home in South Dakota from Des
Moines. Ia.
FAITH-The contract has been
let for the construction of q Catholic
church here.
MILLER-The city council has de-
cided 10 take up S6,GGG worth OF OUT
standing warrants, and thus make a
material saving in interest.
PIER2E44The state land department.
has sent out as income to he common
schools n state educational institu-
tons nearly $600,0 900 to be used for
maintenance.
/ CENTERVILLE.-Dr. II. A. Austin.
of this city, had his left arm removed.
above the elbow at the Sioux Falls
hospital yesterday. Reports from thereS
today state that he Is resting quietly.
FAITH-A broom factory has COM
menced business here, the proprietor
being a homesteader living near Faith
The starting Of the factory has resulted
in the broom corr acreage being great
ly increased.
HIGHMORE-Good roads advocates
will meet in Highmore July IL to or
ganize an association which Will work
for q highway between Highmore and
Blunt, a straight drive between the
Missouri and Jim rivers.
MONROE-Jesse H. Groves, of HUI
ron, was killed. and James Capp, of
Parker, badly injured in a freight
wreck on the Northwestern caused by
a spreading switch. Both were mem-
hers of the train crew.
PARKER-As a memorial to the old
soldiers Of Carlton post, No. II, G. a.
R, of this city, the citizens of Parker
have mounted on a handsome polished
gray granite base in the court house
yard a cannon, presented by the war
department.
WATERFOWL The Evangelical
association has decided to establish a
church here and Rev. l. A. Young has
been purchased on which a church will
be erected as soon as possible, the
congregation meanwhile worshiping in
a tent. This is the fourth church edi-
flee in prospect for WATERFOWL within
the year.
ABERDEEN-The newly organized
industrial bureau of the Aberdeen Com
mercial club has selected w. w. War
ing as secretary. n he will have his
offices in the commercial club building.
The members of the bureau are: G. A.
Russell, chairman; w. M. Swain, J. c.
Simmons, r. FL. Angel and William
Owsley.
SIOUX FALLs.-The vacancy recent
ly created by the resignation by Lewis
Larson from the office of city auditor
of Sioux Falls has been filled by the
appointment of Walter c.. Leyse to the
place. Mr.. Larson will go to Washing
ton, d. c., to study law and act as
clerk of one of the committees of the
Senate.
SIOUX FALLs.-sioux Falls is to
have what will be the finest motor road
in the state and one of the finest in
the entire northwest. Sioux Falls is
situated largely in an immense loop
Of the Big Sioux River. which sweeps
around in a large loop to the south of
the city. 1t is planned to construct
a motor road around the entire loop,
which would make a motor road about
20 miles in length. An engineer soon
will be engaged to lay out this extend
! de driveway.
CENTERVILLE, S. D.-The mar
riage Of Edward Finnerty and Miss
Anna Danling occurred Thursday
morning at s O'Clock at the Catholic
chucrh, Father Caine performing the
Miss Danling is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. Mary Darling, of
this city. and Mr.. Finnerty Is chief
They left today for a trip to Duluth,
Mimi. after which they will make their
holne in CentervilIe.
w ATERTOW N-Watertown will
soon have no surface Wire within the
business district. Underground cables
have carried the telephone wires under
the retail district for several years and
this week the electric light mpan is
laying conduits preparatory to placing
all their service wires underground.
The new arc lights will then be in
stalled on metallic poles and Water
town Will have one of the best looking
business sections of any city in the
northwest.
TYNDALL. s. D.-Tyndall was the
scene of three weddings last Wednes-
day morning. AT 8 o'clock Charles
Fryda, a prosperous young farmer near
here, and Miss Josie Soukup were mar
ried in st. Leo's church. At 10 o'clock
Charles L. Rector, a local business
man, and Miss Margaret Hahn, who
has been one of the telephone exchange
girls here for several years, were mar
ried in st. Leo's church. Rev. Father
Dooley performed both ceremonies. At
IL o'clock Frank w. Shredder, proprie-i
tor OF the Shredder lumber yard, at
Lake Andes, and Miss Caiista Chaun-
cey, Of Geddes, were married in the NJ.
E, parsonage by. Rev. Benz. Benn.
HURON, S. D.-This locality was
visited Thursday night and Friday
morning with half an inch of rain.
Small grain in many localities was bad
ly in need of moisture, and where the
damage is not too severe the downpour
will be Of great benefit. Corn is in ex-
cellent condition, better than last year
on the first of July, and gives promise
of bundant crop. The acreage is larg-
er than a year ago, and fields generally
are free from weeds. Alfalfa hay
is good, and the rain will practically
insure a splendid potato crop.
MADISON-The salary ordinance
now before the city council fixes the
salaries of city officers as follows:
Mayor. $500; aldermen, SIS; treasurer,
500; auditor, $500; attorney, $500;
health officer. $3.50; fire warden. s10e::
4 Sssiiioff q police, $50 per month; night
watch. $65 per month: fire chief. SIS
per year: superintendent of electric
light plant, S125 per month: street COM
missioner. $50 per month; city engineer,
Sc per day for time actually employed;
assessor, 81 per day for not to exceed
55 days.
= HURON.-Among the events of the
annual tournament of South Dakota,
Gun clubs, Interest centered in the con-
test for the Hennig. amateur handicap
cup. The trophy is a handsome silver
! Gun elaboratelN engraHea,sthes
L. ]. Hennig, of this city. Nearly fftv