The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-09-05
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

Yankton brickmaker, and a horse trad
er giving the name of Ely Go1rnot ana
stating hat he came from Sioux City.
collided on the James river road, COM
pletely demolishing both rigs. Boirot's
face was injured, and a 1~0-year-old
son Of Sorenson was severely cut on
the knee and legs. Boirot spent the
night in jail and was allowed to leave
town after settling for the damages.
1t is alleged he was drunk.
BRIDGEWATER-The Bridgewater
public schools will open September 2,
with the following corps of instructors:
Principal, George e. Myer; first as
second assistant principal, Agnes ].
Douglas; third assistant principal, ].
Clara Morgan; grammar department,
Neva N. Ives; Intermediate depart
ment, Ethel Blynn; second primary,
Amy Satterlee; first primary. Cora
George.
ABERDEEN-Three buildings of a
public nature are under consideration.
HI city recently voted SIS. 600 in bonds
for a city hall; the Y. NJ. c. A. at a
meeting Saturday night voted to test
the feasibility of a $4,000 temple, and
plans are being considered for the con-
struction in the near future of a the
alter, which the city has lacked since
the Gottschalk theater was burned two
years ago
WINNER-Baseball fans in the
Rosebud country are taking great in
terest in the fight being waged for the
pennant in the Rosebud league, which
consists of the teams of Herrick, Bone
steel, Burke, Gregory, Dallas n Col
ONE. Dallas and Burke are fighting a
neck and neck race, with Colome close
behind. Bets are being made that Col
ONE will capture the pennant.
YANKTON-George Durney, living a
mile and a half west of town, had a
poison by mistake for salts. He dis
covered the error as 500 as he had
swallowed the mixture n a doctor
reached him in time to prevent a fatal
result, though his suffering was in
tense for a time.
PIERRE-Bids were opened at /
O'Clock August 81 for the sale of tim
company made a bid for the tim
Der in section 16-1, N-6E, B. H. M,
at the rate of s2.121s per thousand. 1t
is estimated that there as about 4,000,-
600 feet on this section. This is the
first sale of timber from the state
lands. 1t is made from the old survey
and not from the new tract.
MITCHELL-Mrs. Fred Littell is
as the result of an injury re-
III a runaway TWO NSShS dSO,
when her limb was broker in two
places so that the bones protruded
through the flesh. She was picked up
in an unconscious condition and taken
to the hospital. Blood poisoning set
in and it became necessary to ampu-
tate her limb. She passed away after
operation.
ABERDEEN-The South Dakota Alb
association adjourned it's
sixth nnl1a1 session this oftnr,nnn Tho
officers elected are: President, r. L.
Clisby, Parker; vice president, M. L..
PARCELS, Fort Pierre; secretary-treas-
urer- c.. E. Noel, Highmore; executive
H. ]. Giesen, Aberdeen; j.
w. Parmley, Ipswich; D. B. Getty,
Falls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have beer
completed for a tournament of the ten
mis- clubs of the Rosebud country, to be
held on the grounds of the Gregory
club, September IA, under the auspices
of the Rosebud Tennis association.
First n consolation prizes will be
given in both singles and doubles.
WITTEN-W. A. Gardner and Geo.
Brewer, living four miles north OF
have finished t%hreshing a 500
acre crop of winter wheat hat ran
Is bushels to % bushels per acre.
Spring wheat is averaging IL bushel
per acre, and oats is making from 20
70 40 bushels per acre. The corn crop
Is immense this year. There is a large
of flax.
DEADWOOD-A special term of the
States district court is now in
session here with Judge Elliott on the
The first case up was that Of
Estelle Lizzie Reynolds for herself and
our minor heirs of Lewis P. Reynolds,
deceased, who seek TIC prove up on the
commenced by Reynolds.
The regular term commences next
week.
PIERRE-September 16 is the date
for the hearing before the supreme
court on the application of the demo-
cratic state committee for a mandamus
to compel the secretary of state to
place the narce of Robert P. Stewart,
Of Deadwood, on the regular demo-
cratic ticket as a candidate for SUI
court judge from the First dis
ABERDEEN-Ernest Erdelt, a farm
er living near Glendale, N. D.. had his
back broken and is paralyzed from his
hips down as the result of a runaway
while harvesting near Forbes. He was
o1ling the binder when the team be-
came frightened and started off, drag
ging Erdelt so rods. He was brought
to an Aberdeen hospital.
WASHINGTON sPRINGs.-A move
L uilocT way u SuDIIlll 10 Cl6
voters Of Jerauld county a proposition
authorizing the county commissioners
to erect a new court house. The coun-
ty has a good cash balance in its treas
ury and could build a court house
without the necessity of issuing bonds.
SISSETON.-Ivan Hill, the little son
of well known residents, was seriously
as the result OF being thrown
by a pony. Two Of his ribs were
broken, one of them penetrating his
left lung. For a time 1t was feared
he was fatally hurt, but he now has a
chance for life.
M1DLAND.-The Stanley County Old
association has elected the
following officers: PRECEDENT. James
Douglass; vice-president, T. j. Nc
CURE; secretary, Mrs. j. D. Addison;
j.. A. Buchanan. Midland
was selected as the place for the next
annual picinc.
CANTON-A chorus OF 500 voices is
one OF the features of the Luther
league convention. now in session here,
The sessions will continue until next
Sunday evening. The attendance Is
and representatives are present
srom Iowa, minnesota and North Da-
CORRESPONDENTS to the danger