davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08

Miss Blasius went to Parkston
Wednesday to visit her parents.
Judge Wicks made a business
trip to Sioux Falls Wednesday.
Another thunder storm visited
this section Tuesday afternoon.
The west side aid society will
meet today at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Gibbon.
Cbas. Sanford made an auto trip
to Kimball Tuesday, returning the
same day a distance of $50 miles.
The Nehrer Bros, living south
east of town, have purchased a
new % horse power International
gasoline traction engine for their
threshing outfit. The machine
WAS purchased through Birkinbine
& Brown, and was unloaded Tues
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
STATE MILITIA WILL POLICE
STATE FAIR GROI7NnS

Two companies of the State Mill
ia at WatertoWn will give the State
Fair grounds ample police protec-
ton. They will also provide an m
Urgency hospital tc take care of all
cases needing medical or surgical at
tentlon free of charge. Last year.
n1nety-iye cases We're treated. The
national guards look after the gener-
al health OF visitors, including san
itation OF the grounds and impure
foods.
Th1s year, they will bring two ma
cnlne guns M mules and give ex-
hlbition drills each day. These drills
Will demonstrate machine gun man
euvers and the shooting of three
Thousand rounds Of ammunition.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
MANY COUNTY ExH1R1rs

Agricultural Hal. will be iammed
@ the doors with county exhibits at
n state Fair this year. Over TWEEN
" have signed for space IA
are now making Preparations to can
ture nrst place in the great contest.
among the counties which have al
ready applied for space are, Brown.
ClarK DAWSON. Dewey. Fall River
Grant, HAND, Lawrence, Lake, Miner.
Moody, Minnehaha. Marshall, Nc
COOK, PERKINS, Stanley, Sphinx, Turn
en-, = Iiehach. 1t ~ pos
sloie tnat exhibits will also be sent
from Irlpp, Pennington, Charles
VIA ana godlngton counties. The.
sauual ionai Il advertising value
these exhibits cannot be ~oyerestin
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Grand Stand.
General admission to grand
stand, paddock and bleachers

staHu' II bleachers,
afternoons IN. Q,
Reserved seats, afternoons Is,
Box seats, single, afternoons. IA
Admission to grand stand eve-
n1ngs, no seats reserved .2I
ADMISSION to quarter stretch
dn1eld to race track) each per-
son, (vehicle free) ........ 81
No pass out checks issued.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08

The great speed and sensi1iveness
Of the Newport make it q difficult
machine to learn TO .iy, and without
a proper landing &" q il is more dan
gerous than The hi &ae. The inven-
tor, Edouard Me cat, was killed
While flying his can mac. me near
Paris. AS the maa.!ae 2tgn;.s ieady
for fight, with TANKS full uad Tour
nier on board, it Weighs about $50
pounds.
The Newport moaop,aae holds
many records. 1t Was awarded first
prize in the Fren@h Military COMPETE
ton, and as a resu +, it HIS been adop-
ted by the French, ii siish, German.
Italian and Russian Armies. Last
year it won the Gordon Bennett race.
1t has flown continuously for eight
hours and has covered over 500 miles
at a stretch without landing.
Nearly everyone is more or less
familiar with the biplane type of
aeroplane, what it "a do and did do
at last years State Fair. This year
we have also the graceful flying
monoplane with two types of BIZ
plones thrown in for extra measure.
Ihe accompanying cut of the mono
plane is an accurate view, says Sec
fectary McIlValne, of the beautiful
sight. j. Just as l saw it in Cicero
Park, Chicago, June 1st."
FULL EXHIBITS OF ALL CLASSES
Secretary McIlvaire reports that
there will be no empty exhibition
space at the State Fair this year. and
that already all available display
room is practically full. This now
makes certain the grandest Fair in
the history of South Dakota. The
same attractions that will please
thousands at Minnesota and Iowa
n Illinois have been secured for
our own Fair, SO there is absolutely
no excuse to go outside the state to
see all these features. With ITS en-
tries In the stake races, the speed
program at Huron will not be excell-
ed anywhere in the Northwest. slO.-
700 is held out in stakes and purses
for the finest collection of h~orse1esh
In the country. Livestock exhibits
In the horse, cattle, swine, sheep and
poultry departments will far exceed
those of any previous year. The fin
est of everything in the Northwest
Will be brought to Huron.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
New cure Tor Rheumatlsm

Get the uric acid out OF your sys-
tenn and your rheumatism will be
cured. Meritol rheumatism Pow
ders are the most effective agency
known for this purpose. You can
buy them from any member Of the
American Drug and Press Ascot
alton. Bruhn & Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PEI YEAR.

For Pianos see w. 81. Miller.
Mr.. Kegley went to Sioux City
last Sunday.
g. H. stilwill of Tyndall was in
town Saturday.
". G. Brown, ]. L. Hutchinson
and Dean Tomlinson were in Sioux
City Monday.
Miss Bertha Colwell returned
last Monday from Miller where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Cass.
Judge Redden and wife of Tyn-
dali, were here Monday and took
the afternoon train for Yankton.
You can not afford to miss the
opera house August 9Th. Come
and 9 what the little children of
your own town can do.
r. s. Birkinbine and wife went
70 Mitchell to take in the big show
and visit Mrs. Birkinbine's brother
Alansing Cobb.
Mrs. Geo. Thorpe and Miss
Lissa BardWell went 10 Sioux CITY
last Sunday and visited the Ring.
ling show there Monday.
Rev. d. Carson Of Huron, was
IA town Monday between trains,
wishing Is the homo Of his dauQh.
~, Mn, N. p. Grifitha.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
SALE.

| have bot the Yankton Flour
Store and moved it to my elevator.
Will sell for cash, while it lasts,
Yankton patent flour at $3.50 per
sack. f. L.. WHEELER
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
T PIANO CONTEST.

FELToN'S PIANO CONTEST.
Alta Baker, Scotland 800
Nellie Dunmire 800
Sam Johnson 1852
Matte Lerson 227
Maggie Pillar 22O
Vlasta Trutnovsky 2l2
Mrs. Frank Simental Jr. 2lO
lOsker j. Thum $50
Lucille Clsar 1913
Mary E. Bonnie 100
Clara schenkenberger 112
Violet Sweet ITO
Jennie Smith loo
Margaret Plattner 100
Susie Blasius 100
Wayne Plattner 100
Ruby Parr 100
Frances Mason loo
Mary Dockweiler 100
Josephine Tamsk 100
Miss Kline 100
Mary Novak 100
Nettie Stolte 100
Florence Brown 100
Lula Harris 100
Regina Bjorum loo
Margaret Foley, Memo 100
Grace Parr, Scotland 100
Josehpine Sternhagen 100
Mrs. VIM. Grazing, Memo 100
Bertha Colwell, Scotland 100
Clara zolnowsky 100
Julia Stark 100
Hattie Vellek 100
Lydia G. Ser 100
Olive Gardner 100
Myrtle Sweet leo
Helen Robinson 100
Mae Molumby 100
Arlie Logeman 100
Katie Weber 100
Lillian Gardner, Parkston 100
Helen Bliss, Scotland 100
Emma Geohring 100
Genevieve irwin 100
Minnie Gum 100
M. j. Madden 100
Walter Bardwell 100.
Wm. Walker 100
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Administration Offices.

The President and members of the
Board Will maintain headquarters in
east room of S%ecretary's office build
ing marked as Administration Head
quarters" with some one constantly
IN charge, and all persons are cor
Orally invited to call. The secretary's
once IS q short d.. ance from the
man entrance to the grounds and SO
marKeo. q va Gus superintend-
ents nave their OF ces in the build
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
SPECIAL AND GENERAL INFORs
NATION ABOUT THE SOUTH
DAKOTA STATE FAIR.
State Fair

way AdS &C lOlS SPula II WV
large unloading platforms on the
grounds; the Great Northern Rail-
way has splendid facilities immedi-
ately adjacent to all entrances.
Bureau Of Information.
A Bureau of Information will be
maintained at the Secretary's Office.
In the city, the Huron Commercial
Club will maintain a Bureau of In
formation at the City Hall, where a
list of lodging and boarding houses
will be kept and visitors are cordial
ly invited to make use of this con
yenience.
The citizens OF Huron fully real
ize the Importance of properly caring
for the visitors to the State Fair and
have very generously thrown open
their homes to accommodate those
who attend. Persons may feel GER
tain of comfortable entertainment
and no n should rail to attend for
e a of lack of a place to lodge
this in addition to greatly increased
hotel facilities.
Camping.
We extend to all people a cordial
invitation to avail themselves of the
splendid camping grounds arranged
for by the Board. A special plot is
set ASIDE Tor ILLS na4 pose, with ev-
cry necessary convenience.
Sanitary drinking fountains, con-
tanning pure water cooled by ice,
will be in all parts of the grounds.
Check Room.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church have a commodious building
of their own upon the grounds for a
check room, located close to the
large Horticultural Building, a short
distance from the main entrance to
the grounds. Packages can be check
ed at a nominal fee and you may be
sure they will be in charge of reli-
able persons.
Post Office.
All mail addressed care Fair
Grounds will be delivered to the
Secretary's office.
Admissions.
General admission Sunday, Sep
.einpef ON 20
General admission, adult $50. so
Children between 6 and IA years
OF age -. -. ........ rs
One or two horse private car
rage and driver, single ad-
MISSION .... ....... 100
Each adult other than driver in
n private vehicle ........ so
Each child, between 6 and IA
years, other than driver, in
- nrlUotn unhtn11 ~
One or two horse private We
hicle and driver, season tick
Automobile and driver, single
ADMISSION go. .........$1.0O
Each adult, other than driver,
Each child, between 6 and IA
years, other than driver,
In auto ........ 1000. .25
Automobile and driver, sea-
son ticket 800
Season coupon ticket, good for
n admission only, each
Jay -... +. 5000. 200
Grand Stand.
General admission to grand
stand, paddock and bleachers.
80. ........ rs
reserved seats, afternoons .. so
Q seats, single, afternoons. rs
Admission to grand stand eve
n1ngs, no seats reserved .2h
admission to quarter stretch
Cln1eld to race track each per-
son, (vehicle free) .... 25
No pass out checks issued.
H-fELMG HIaa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-08-08
Dining Halls.

There are upon the grounds, two
commodious dining halls, accommo-
dating 1000 people at one time.
which will be under the management
OF Mr.. a. B. Shelcon, who has had
charge OF the same for the past three
years.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

When the game rolled over
into the tenth frame the big
crowd was strung to a high ten
sion and when a series of errors
allowed Fisher to score for
Grangeville many felt that all
hopes were lost, but they were
again due to be disappointed.
Fred Lange, the first man up,
hit out a beautiful single and
was followed by Williams who
slugged a beauty over second for
one base and Lange scored. At
this the crowd went wild and
filled the air with headgear and
rancous cries. Goetz then drove
one over the right field fence for
two bases and the crowd indulged
in another demonstration. Funke
and White were then retired and
things began to assume a sombre
aspect, but with Williams roost-
ing safely on third, Parsons, the
stocky little Indian catcher, came
up prepared to do or die and
slammed one through Pace, the
crack Spokane third basem an, so
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Gold on the Upton Ranch.

Word comes from the Salmon
river to the effect that gold has
been discovered in paying guam
titles on the Upton ranch, up the
river from the town of.Freedom.
The discovery was made two
weeks ago and since that time
considerable development work
has been done and from present
indications the yellow metal is
there and there in large quanti-
ties. Assays made show values
to the extent of five dollars a ton
and the ore is free milling. =
Free Press.
The Tiptons were formerly
residents of Cottonwood AID
have many friends here /who
hope their strike may PROVE to be
a rich one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Better Animal Than Expected

Since receiving his pure bred
Hereford calf, last week, August
Schroeder has been agreeably
surprised to find that the calf is
even better animal than he had
expected to get. On the crate
containing the calf, was tackled
a card stating that the calf was
sired by the worlds champion
bull, Repeater, and is out of One
of the best cows of the breed.
The sire has never been defeated
and was Grand Champion bull
wherever shown during the en-
tire year 1910. He was awarded
the prize of the best bull of any
breed, any age, at Lincoln, Neb.,
that year. This is certainly a
great record and as the calf bids
fair to equal its sire it can be
seen that Mr.. Schroeder has Sc
cured a fine animal for his herd
and one that will be of great
value to him and to the cattle
raisers of this part of Idaho in
time to come.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Rain Prevented Sunday Game

The members of the Grange
vile ball team came over by
private conveyance Sunday and
were accompanied by quite a
crowd of loyal fans" from that
place, all bent on taking home
with them the war locks of the
local team, but the weather was
against them and they encounter
ed such a downpour of rain be-
fore reaching town as to thor
oughly dampen their ardor. The
rain was so heavy as to prevent all
chances of game being played
that day so the visitors sent the
drivers back with the teams and
went home on the train that
night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Grain Bag Shortage.

A shortage of grain bags is re-
ported and already the price has
been boosted to 10 cents, while
apprehension is entertained that
the supply available to the north
west districts will not be suffi-
cient to satisfy the demands.
The data in the hands of the local
grain buyers shows that approx
mately one-third of the bags
needed fo r the central Idaho and
eastern Washington districts
were purchased by the Farmers
union early in the season and in
some instances the prices made
were as low as Z cents.
1t is estimated that approx
mately 100000 bags will be
needed to handle the crop in the
districts in which the local COM
panies operate and it is expected
a material advance over the pres
ent quotations will be experienc-
ed before the season is far ad-
vanced.-Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Hartman System Spend Ten
Millions.

A Portland dispatch dated Nav
26 says: Equipment orders plac-
ed in the last few days by the
various railroads comprising the
Hartman system will require an
expenditure aggregating S1O.-
100000 and will consume 3o.-
OOO,OOO feet of lumber, all of
which, it is specified, must be
purchased from mills in Oregon
and Washington.
!, The biggest item in the order
is for 200 locomotives for use on
the Oregon-W Washington Railroad
and Navigation, Oregon Short
Line, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific systems.
Most of them will be distrib-
uted over the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. Fifteen en-
gines of the mikado type have
been ordered for the main line of
the Oregon-W Washington Railroad
& Navigation company and will
be in use before the end of the
year.
More than five thousand fifty
ton box cars, which are among
the largest type made, are in
cluded in the order and will be
used to handle} the enormous
grain crop in the northwest this
year. The Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company
will get 1900 of these cars.
Orders for 200 or 300 passenger
coaches, mail and baggage cars
have been placed with the Pull
man company and will be filled
within the next few months. All
coaches, mail and baggage cars
are to be built of steel, and will
be fire proof and as near indie
structible as it is possible to make
them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
COTTONWOOD
TOOK FAST GAME
Defeated Grangeville in Tenth
Inning of Best Game Ever
Played on Home Grounds
Go to Grangeville Sunday.

In the presence of one of the
largest crowds of ball fans ever
assembled to witness mid-week
base ball game in Cottonwood
the local team took an exception
ally fast game from the Grange
vile team at the ball park yester-
day afternoon by a score of to
3 after ten innings of the most
nerve racking ball ever witnessed
on the local grounds. In view
of the fact that it was the first
game played by the home team
this season, while the visitors
had played number of games,
it was believed by many of the
spectators that the visitors would
have walk away but their gloom
y expectations were turned to
spasms of joy and enthusiasm
when the home boys begun the
game in what seemed to be al
most mid-season form and pro-
ceeded to play like demons until
the winning run crossed the
plate in the last half of the tenth
inning.
The weather was threatening
all morning and "a hard shower
fell at noon, putting the diamond
into rather bad condition. With
all of the business houses closed
to witness the game, however, it
was deemed best to cause no de-
lay and the umpire started the
game at the appointed hour.
Grangeville was first at bat and
the side was retired without a
run, Cottonwood then struck
their stride and put two men
across the plate before the visit
|ors could settle down to business.
"a wild throw home by Williams,
the Grangeville pitcher, was re-
|sponsible for one of these runs. |
In the second inning Goetz,
the local twirler. began to show
what he could do and three men
were out on three balls offered,
each batter going out by the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

fast it could not be handled and
Williams came home with the
bacon.' Big demonstration ac-
companied by audible smiles.
Jude Parsons umpired the
game and, aside from two close
decisions by which the visiting
team profited, gave good salts
faction.
Goetz, for the locals, struck
out z men while Williams, for
Grangeville, famed 3.
Grangeville pulled off two dou-
BILE plays to Cottonwood's none
while the home team secured
three 2-base hits to Grangeville's
none. Only one earned run was
made in the game and that went
to the home team by clean hit
ting in the tenth. Cottonwood
had 5 men die on bases to
Grangeville's 4.
Time Of game, one hour and
forty minutes.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

from the hens entered in the
worlds egg laying contest in
Connecticut was 485 eggs. Hens
from England, Canada and the
United States are entered in the
big laying contest but Mrs.
Haynes birds have beaten them
all and her best layer is not
entered in the contest. More
glory for Idaho.
Probably few residents of the
state of Idaho realize that the
Clearwater river is the largest
stream in the United States hav-
ing its source and outflow within
the confines of one state. but IT
is a fact nevertheless. The Clear
water is entirely Idaho's river.
The harvesting Of the largest
crop OF alfalfa grown in the
northwest without irrigation will
be commenced on the Ira Small
ranch east of Lewiston in a few
days. Mr.. Small has 800 acres
sown to alfalfa and expects to
cut from Ii to 2 tons per acre
from the land this year. Beside
this he has 1900 acres of land
producing small grain.
The Davis brothers, who were
arrested recently at Lewiston for
impersonating officers while
gathering evidence in local option
cases, were released from custody
Tuesday by order of Judge Steele
upon giving personal bond of
$500 for their appearance for
trial in the district court. The
men were acting as deputy sher-
ifs but the question was raised
as to whether they could legally
be sworn in as deputies while
being residents of another state.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

assist to first route. Cottonwood
failed to score in this inning.
In the third each team drew a
blank, while in the fourth
Grangeville got one run on an
error and Cottonwood was let
d0wn without a run.
At this stage of the game
Williams, the new pitcher recent
Y secured by Grangeville, began
"a show what was in him and
<cpt his hits so well scattered
Ia was backed up so well that
3 local team was powerless un-
I the tenth inning. Grangeville
wv a blank again in the fifth
succeeded in getting another
in the sixth, tieing the score.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
Dennis Holland Dead.

Dennis Holland, a pioneer citi-
zen of Lewiston and for many
years the owner of the De France
hotel at that place, died Sunday
from ailments attending old age.
Mr.. Holland came to Virginia
City, Nevada, in the early days
and later came to Idaho, finally
settling in the Salmon river coun-
try and engaging in the cattle
business. In 1898 he sold his
stock to Sweet Bros. of Grange
vile, and went to Lewiston where
he resided until his death. He
was a well known character and
a man of much generosity. He
was 79 years of age at the time
of his death and was known to
be quite wealthy, owning much
valuable property in Lewiston as
well as having money loaned out.
He is survived by two nephews
and three nieces, the former re-
siding in Idaho and the latter in
California.
The funeral was held in Lewis
ton Tuesday morning from the
Catholic church.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31
|DAHO'S GOLD
OUTPUT
Central Idaho Mining Man has
Compiled Data Showing the
States Gold Production to
Have Been $3OO,OOO,OOO.

The Elk City Mining News has
recently issued and distributed a
map of the central Idaho district
which is termed Americas El
Dorado. The map was prepared
by Reuben McGregor, a mining
engineer who has been in the
central Idaho district for the
past Is years and has given much
time to the compilation of data
showing the gold production
from the various districts. The
development of the district is ex-
pected to follow the construction
of the Pittsburg & Gilmore rail-
road down the Salmon river.
During the early mining activi-
ties large placer fields were
worked in the several camps and
the total gold production is given
as $3OO, OOO, O0O. The separation
by districts is as follows:
Harpster- $500, 900 placer gold.
Florence-$8O, 100000 placer
gold; $500, 900 gold quartz.
Newsome- SIS, 100000 placer
gold; $2OO,O0O gold quartz.
Buffalo Hump-$1, 100000 gold
quartz.
Old Espey mine $3.50, 900 gold
quartz.
Elk City-S2O, 100000 placer
gold; $75O,000 gold quartz.
Warrens-$62, 100000 placer
gold; $2,OOO,O0O gold quartz.
American Eagle mine-$15O,-
600 gold quartz.
Dixie-$4,O 900, 900 placer gold;
$3.50, 900 gold quartz.
Gibsonville- 81, ,@Q,O0O placer.
Shoup-$1, 900, ,O0R1lacer gold.
The Salmon river Bsn is high
ly mineralized from a point above
Salmon river to where it empties
into the Snake and many big
properties have been developed
to the point of production and
are now awaiting the coming of
the transportation. Immense
dykes of low grade ore extend
from the Salmon river to the Elk
City section but cannot be very
profitably handled until transpor-
tation is provided and many val
liable properties in the districts
removed from the river will be
made producers as soon as the
river line is constructed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

tcontinned on page -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-31

From this time on it was stingy
ball and although both teams got
men on bases frequently they
were unable to score and when
the ninth inning was over and
the score still tied it began to
look as if the Lewiston-C Colfax
game of Monday was to be dupli-
Gated.