The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-26
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

years, OF typnolu FEVER. MI. Jonhieoh
was a member of the faculty OF the
state college at Brookings, Of which
he was a graduate. He was expert In
the dairy department and came to
Huron to take charge Of the dairy ex-
hibit at the state fair.
ABERDEEN-A baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Vic
toria, B. c., on board the eastbound
Columbia, and was christened Olym-
phia in honor of the occasion. The
parents were on their way to New
York and did not leave the train. Two
nurses were board the train, and
rendered their assistance. This is the
second baby girl born on this Milwau-
kee train within h last few months.
wITTEN-C. N. Duff, who runs a
steam threshing outfit, was severely
injured yesterday the sleeve OF
his jacket caught in the cylinder belt
and he was thrown against the ma
chine. An arm was broken and a two
inch cash cut in his cheek. A doctor
from Colome had to be called, as there
is no doctor at Witten Or Winner.
Duff will o
RAPID CITY-Two months after the
accident when a 7~-year-old neighbor
boy shot him and injured his spine,
causing paralysis, Ray Mcdowell, a IT.
year-old boy who lived on q ranch near
&ASA &c NACS o. AAC AONEAA AASlRANNAe
Mcdowell was thought to be recover-
ing, as recently a difficult operation
was performed and q part of the spine
removed, relieving some of the paraly-
sis.
NEWARK-A freight train on the
Great Northern road was wrecked e
here, nine cars of wheat leaving the
track. The train was an accommoda-
ton and two passengers suffered pain
fnl fhn11Uh nnf Garipnic hrI1tSao Old
ties which gave way under the weight
of the heavily loaded wheat cars are
given as the cause of the wreck.
WITTEN-The wet weather for the
past two weeks has kept corn growing
and there was a fear of a lard frost
that would kill it and make soft corn.
Last night there was a light frost,
one that bit the leaves n will start
1t to r~ipening. The prospect now is for
a No. l crop.
ELK PoINT--John Albright, a IA
nous Denver motorcycle rider, recent
ly killed in q collision at Newark, N.
j., was born in the vicinity of Elk
Point. He was % a of age and
was raised on a Union county farm.
There is general regret here at his I'M
timely fate.
PARKER-The high school has the
record attendance In it's history, the
new building being crowded to it's ca
pacity. The instructors are Supt. w.
N. Wray, mathematics; Miss Ada
S~treeter, languages; Miss Minona TIL
Ter. English; Miss Jennette Greer,
science.
ABERDEEN-One of the largest
farm deals in Brown county for some
time was consummated this week when
Gullick Gullickson, Of Gem township,
purchased for $85 an acre, the 240-acre
farm of Julius Schnase, Of Bath town
ship. Mr.. Schnase will remove to a
Pacific coast state.
BONESTEEL-E. D. Law, a promi-
nent merchant of this city, was quite
seriously injured Saturday afternoon
while attempting to cross the track in
front Of a bunch of running horses at
the fair here. The extent of his In
juries is not known, but he has a
broken leg and possibly internal in
juries.
Day county farmer, has just reported
his crop returns to the Waubay Clip
per. He farmed 800 acres, from which
he threshed 1855 bushels of grain. His
best oats averaged rs bushels to the
acre and his best wheat 39h bushels.
His threshing bill amounted to $1,l4O.92.
HURLEY-The champion honey yield
Of the year in South Dakota Is reported
by Pierce Rundell, living near here.
From one of his hives he took GA pounds
of comb honey and 126 pounds Of ex-
tracted honey, or an aggregate of 100
pounds from the one hive. Naturally
he is finding his bees very profitable.
LEAD-Mai. G.. Harold Ellis, Of the
new military school at Hot Springs.
Is in Lead in the interest of his insti-
tuition. This Is the school that vas
first located at Sylvan Lake, but the
high altitude n sever winters COM
PEELED its, removal to Hot Springs, a
much more desirable place.
VERMILLIoN-The McCaull-Web-
ster company has begun work on q new
elevator at Burbank. 1t will be one
Of the largest and best equipped ele-
vators in the state, with q capacity of
$1,000 bushels. The most modern appI-
ances for handling grain will be in
stalled.
ABERDEEN - Aberdeen business
men are e~ndeavoring to secure for
Brown county the location of the half
section experiment farm that the In
ternational Harvester company o n
templates establishing in one of the
Dakotas.
WITTEN-The building of the Wit
ten Hardware company, 24x6O, will soon
be completed and ready for occupancy.
The new town hall, which has been
under consideration for some time, is
expected to begin operations soon
SIOUX FALLS-Fire of unknown or
igin wrecked the interior Of the Mil
waukee passenger depot at Ramona,
north of Sioux Falls, and the freight
house, standing nearby, was saved only
after q hard fight.
ABERDEEN-Both Coach withrow,
Of the Aberdeen high school, and Coach
Nichols, Of the Normal school, complain
of a scarcity Of good football material
this year., and indicate that the chances
for winning teams are very slight.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been
received here to the effect that when
the Hawarden line of the Northwest
ern railway Is extended 1t will pass
through Carpenter, thus making this
an important railroad center.
ABERDEEN-The Aberdeen city
commissioners have set aside the sum
of $500 to be used in advertising the
city as a suitable point for the location
Of factories and similar business en-
terprises. during the next year.
DOLAND-The mason work on the
new Christian church building in
course of construction here has been
completed, and the carpenters now are
NJ uyorIr ON tho main afrI0fura