davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
From. the Springfield Times.


Mr.. Reynolds, who has been ID
the employ ef George w. Snow for
9 number Of years, and who takes
particular delight in experimenting
with new crops, showed us several
hills CT Egyptian wheat that he
raised this season, and the yield il
surprising. Mr.. Reynolds is con
vinced that the crop will grow a.
bundantly in South Dakota and ID
anxious to have some Of our enter
prising far mers try it. There are
4480 hills to the acre and each hill
will yield one pound Of seed. There
is a good market for this grain and
for rough feed the stalks cannot be
equaled. Those interested may
obtain some valuable pointers BY
talking with Mr.. Reynolds, who
will be glad to show and explain
the results of his efforts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
UP TO DATE

For more than twenty-five years The
Sioux City Tribune has published news
of vital Importance to the people OF
this vicinity, local news bearing direct
ly on county happenings and home in
terests, world wide and state news,
editorial comments that really shed
light upon every subject. There is a
sports page, woman's page, and much
special matter Of interest to each MEM
Der of the family, the accurate market
page being Invaluable to farmers and
stock raisers. You can have it one
year for the low price of $500. Sub
scribe through this paper or send that
amount to the publishers direct.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
TO THE VOTERS OF SOUTH

" IHE VOIEhS OF SOUIH
DAKOTA:
The undersigned Committee on
Enrolment, appointed by the Sioux
Falls Mass Convention, do most
respectfully request the good citi-
zens, voters of this state, to observe
Thursday, October 10th, as enroll
ment day, and that every voter not
previously enrolled attend to that
duty on that day.
We further request each town
ship clerk to publish a notice nam
ing time and place for the voters
of his township to come together to
be enrolled and to take part in such
holiday entertainment aud amnse-
ment as may be devised.
Respectfully,
j. w. PARMLEY
MELVIN GRIGsBY
r. O. RIcHARDs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

This is the week when "all roads
lead to MITCHELL. The corn pal
ace exposition is open this week
and crowds from all parts Of the
state are as usual taking in the
entertainment. The committee in
charge seems to have done much
less advertising this year than in
former years, but perhaps they
feel that the reputation established
in former years is sufficient.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

The present hog cholera scourge
that is sweeping over the north
west may result in quite boom
for the mule.foot hog. It has been
claimed that this breed was i'm
mune from cholera, but the claim
has had many doubters. 1t is
now claimed that farmers having
both the common hogs aud the
mule.foot variety in the same herd
have lost many of their cloyen.
footed ted hogs whlle not one OF the
mule.foot hogs have taken it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
Voters Must Be Enrolled

Section 26. Article Party Enroll
ment Reads:
"No elector in the state of South Da-
kota shall be permitted to vote at any
primary unless he is duly enrolled y
See that your name is enrolled on or
before October 3lst, 1918.
Enrolment clerks in the various vot-
ing precincts of Bon Homme county
have been appointed as follows:
Scotland-O. j. Bruhn
Washington Schneider
Emanuel--C Charles Helm
Monroe--H. B. Bard
Avon-A. FL. Rosberg
Franklin-Jo ohm Hauck
Jackson-Joseph Rehurek Jr
Lincoln-M. f. Rada
Tabor-F. ]. Frana
Cleveland-Sam Barker
Albion-T. +. Morgan
Jefferson-D Dwight Mcdonald
Haacock-M. A. Fauwer
Springfield. e. Smalley
Bon Homme-A. j. Abbott
Running Water-Christopher Helms
Tyndall-H. B. Phoenix
c. e. sToDDARD,
County Auditor
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
Senator Crawford tells the editor

Senator Crawford tells the editor
of the BrookingB Register that he
finds everything in his camp look.
ing rosy, and he Is confident OF
winning. He also said he had been
looking for some man who under
stands the Richards primary law
but he has yet to run across such a
person. Does this mean that the
senator is basing his hopes of re-
nomination ON the general mis-.
understanding of the primary law {
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

Yankton county took fourth
premium at the state fair on
county exhibit, and the same ex-
hibit was taken to the Inter state
Fair at Sioux City and captured
first. This leads the Press & Oak
otan to remark that this just bout
represents the difference between
this state and Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
Tony Diehl has opened a barber
shop in the Office of his rooming
house. MIR. Diehl was a barber
before coming to Trip and has
therefore had experience.
Material and machinery arrived
in Tripp Monday for the new well
the railroad company will drill
just north of the Farmers elevator.
The new we'll will be twelve inches
in diameter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
Fifteen members Of the douglas
and Chas. Mix county bar have en-
dorsed John b Upton Of Geddes,
for circuit canrt Judge.

The people Of the entire state
will be sorry to learn that DR..
Meade, superintendent Of the in
sane hospital at Yankton, is ser.
iously i'll.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
Attorney General McReynolds

Attorney General McReynolds is
not in sympathy with the bill pass
ed by the lower house of congress
which would abolish the COM
merce court. Instead he would
enlarge the powers of the court by
making it court of appeals
from the Philippines and Porto
Rico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02

The price of mud hens around
Lesterville seems to be rather ex-
orbitant. Peter Harant was ar
rested last week for shooting one
of these valuable birds, and the
sport cost him just $64.15.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-02
MEIGHEN & SIFFORD
Avl ATTORNEYSA AT LAW
Office on second floor of Becker Block.
Scotland. S. D
CITY OFFICIALS.

CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor-FRED GoEHRINe
Auditor-O. J. BRUHN
MarshaJ-HAns Jacobs
ALDERMEN:
n.. ROBERT JAsMANN
rlfs' ~aiu P A. BLISS
second ward N. 7. Brown
MI, (Jos. TRaNTINA
inifu "u N. SERR JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
GIANTS ARE LUCKY
Defeat Pittsburgh by Amazing
Fielding Stunts, 6 to 5.
0'T00LE HAS BAD DAY
Mathewson Also Hit Hard, But.
Generally When Bases Are
Empty.

PITTSBURGH. June Ia. = New York
helded amazingly behind Mathewson this
afternoon and by punching hits in three
innings they won the third game of
the series. to 5. Seven hits are
charged against Mathewson. Two of
these were triples and two were homers
by Viox and Wilson. the latter coming
in the ninth with none on. Fred Clarke
was robbed of long hits by wonderful
grabs of wicked line drives by Doyle
and Merkle. Early in the game Math-
ewson had his troubles. but settled
down in the fourth and did not allow
another hit until the ninth when Will
son hit one into the bleachers O'Toole
was touched up for singles by Meyers
and Mathewson. and double by Snod-
grass in the second inning for two
runs. A single by Mathewson, who was
forced by Burns. double by Shafer and
single by Doyle scored two more in
the fifth. In the seventh a walk,
singles by Burns. Shafer and Fletcher
and a wild throw by Wagner added two
more. Two singles and two triples gave
Pittsburgh three in the third. In the
first Voix hit for a home run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
GOWELL Wins DERBY
John Viewers Game Little
FilIy Captures Feature.
ONLY 3 HORSES START
Great Britain Was Ten Lengths
Back, With Foundation
Nowhere.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LATONIA. KY, June 14.-Twenty
thousand lovers Of the thoroughbred
witnessed the victory of John Weavers
great little filly GoweIl in the thirtieth
running Of the Latonia Derby. The
game little daughter of Dick Wells was
merely galloping at the end, ten lengths
ahead Of the pride Of the Old Dominion,
Great Britain. which in turn was thirty
lengths ahead of Foundation. Only
three starters went to the post, and
while Gowell was the big favorite, there
was much play on the other two. When
the barrier went up Great Britain shot
to the front, and maintained this lead
for the first six furlongs. and then
began weakening, dropping back when
Jockey Teahan called on Gowell to take
the track. Foundation was well up dur
ing the early running. but was a bad
third. He seemed to be unprepared for
such journey.
Beautiful summer weather and q
pasteboard track brought out one of
the largest crowds In years. and during
the afternoon form players made much.
as faycrites accounted for the majority
of events.
Efforts on the part of the Latonia
Jockey Club to provide for the crowd
were inadequate: Police were kept busy
betting ring was a seething mob all
afternoon. The time Of the Derby.
2.33 is, was considered bit slow, but
in the opinion Of horsemen. the Weaver
filIy could have gone the route fully
two seconds faster had she been rid
den out. Summaries:
First race, Eve furlongs; two-year- olds-Ida
Iavinia, 1O3 (Estep). 81 go. $3T0. $40. won:
Old Ben, IOs (BoreD. $3.50. S2.40. second: Har-
wood, los (Buxton) $40. third. Time. LOO 2-5
Jameiia, Tiktok. King Cotton. Belloc and Nike
Cohen also ran.
second race, one mile and seventy yards
White Wool, III CAM. $40. $500 So 70
won; Chinook 81 (Martin), $3.50. $3.50. second:
Wander. 100 fTaplin). $3.50. third. Time. Las.
Cousin Puss and Supervisor also ran.
Third race. five furIongs; two-year-olds-Cau
ton. 81 (Martin). $3.50. $500. $3.50. won:
Frances NJ, 102 (Buxtonl. go 81. So second;
Costs. 1O6 (Henry). $4.10 third. Time, LOO 3-5.
Elandro. Flaming. Famine. Shepherdess and
Briggs Brother also ran. -
Fourth race, the LAtonia Derby: one and one
half miles: three-year-0lds: all0wances-GOweIl.
lit Creahan). 41.90 $50. wen: Great Britain.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
PITCHER INLAY SIGNS
WITH THE PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. June a.
Harry INLAY, captain of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania base
ball nine. who pitched in the
game today In which Penn de-
feeted Harvard, has signed q
contract with the Philadelphia
National League club with the
understanding that he will re-
port to the Phillies as soon as the
college season closes. Inlay
promised Manager Doom Of the
PhiIlies sometime ago that he
would sign, and yesterday, ac-
cOrding to local advices, he kept
his promise In such a manner
that 1t will not affect his ANA
teur standing until after he
leaves Penn.
INLAY Is splt-baI pitcher
with plenty Of speed and good
control. He also can hit well
and has "ball sense" He won
the majority Of his games this
year Through pure nerve, hav-
ing a weak team behind him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Johnson is now pitching two games
about every eight days. He is given three
days rest between his games and seems
to be retaining his form. At the present
clip he is going he is sure to roll up a
long list of victories this season and de-
cidedly few defeats. This should be john
sons most successful year in the Ameri-
can League.
Yesterdays victory allowed the Ma
tionais to regain third place, which until
the game was decided was held by the
White Sox. These two teams have been
alternating between third and fourth po-
stions during the last week. but they are
in danger of having another rival for
these honors within the next few days.
The Boston Red SOx are gradually crawl
reached the 500 mark for the first time
in several months and may make a
strong bid for higher position than
fourth place from this out. The Ma
! tionals will have to get move on them
If they hope to stay in the fight for a
top position. They are being crowded
more every day, and only by marked i'm
provement can they hope to retain their
present advantage.
Yesterday the team hit better than 1t
has in some weeks and incidentally had
the assistance Of its best pitcher, but
some of the others would win occasional
'ly If the team would hit behind them.
The return of Foster to third base, which
4
the first time in many weeks give Grit
fifth an intact team. He will have his
regular lineup in the field from that out,
and there should be big difference in
the teams playing.
Frank Laporte came to life with the
bat yesterday and did more than his
share to bring the victory to the Ma
tionals He got three hits in four trips
to the plate. and two OF them came at
g. time when they produced runs. Incl
dentally he played a very good game in
the field.
Joe Boehling Is slated to get another
trial today, when he is carded to pitch
for the Nationals at Cleveland. The last
time that Boehiing made his appearance
on the rubber-against Philadelphia-he
created so favorable an impression that
Griflth believes the young southpaW
stands q chance to win some of his
games, and he is to be worked regularly
from this out, provided, of course, that
his game in ClevelanO today proves salts
factory.
Clyde Milan had another boot on a
ground ball in center yesterday. During
the past few days Milan has allowed
more ground balls to get away from him
in center field than he has during all
the previous time that he has played
here. Until recently Milan has always
been q cracking good fielder Of ground
er"- e-S his -re~"-T. -''.--7, =, .iri-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BROOKLYN CATCHER HAS
HIS ARM BROKEN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 14.-R. f.
Erwin, a catcher on the Brook
lynn National League team, suf-
fered broken wrist today when
"Heine" Zimmerman Of the
Chicago Nationals slid into him
In an attempt to steal home.
The injury was to Erwin's left
arm, so his absence from the
game probably Will not be per-
manent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Gandil sent out sacrifice fly, on which
Morgan came home. Laporte hit into
right field, where Collins fumbled, and
Milan reached third, scoring when
Shanks drove out a sacrifice fly. Nc
Brides single sent Laporte home and
the throw to the plate allowed Nc
Bride to go to second. He persisted
at the plate, however. when he at
tempted to score on Ainsmith's sharp
single to center. of which Mattick
made perfect throw.
Johnson's triple and Moellers hit
gave them their final run in the ninth,
in which inning the Sox also scored on
singles by Bodie and Mattick. fol-
lowed by a sacrifice fly by Weaver.
Schalk then hit into a double play
Mcbride to Gandi1. ending the game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

Two-base hits-Gandil, Chase. Three-base hit
-Iohnson Home rnns-Schalk. Weaver Hits
.-on scott two in one inning; OF White, twelve
in eight innings. Double piay-McBride to Can
dill Left on disadvantages. 5: Chicago, D.
pa.s.d haIls-Schalk o.. Umpires-Messrs.
Ferguson and Dineen. Time Of game houI
and 4S minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15

spect is a surprise to him as well as to
every one else.
When pitcher can field his position it
saves him on many occasions when one
of less ability in this respect would he
beaten. Johnson undoubtedly prevented
disaster in that second inning when he
| reached out and knocked down Weaver's
vicious drive with two on, which he
threw home in time to force Collins. Had
this ball gone through at least two runs
would have come home and probably
more. for another hit Immediately fol-
lowed. and the chances are that Weaver
would have been on second when that
the outfield would have been sure to take
a. peg home, on which he could have
reached second johnson Is an exception
ally good fielder in his position. He not
only has a remarkable reach, but he has
pair of good hands and is not afraid
of anything that is hit at him.
In the final game of the series with
the White Sox. which is to be played
" be called upon to pitch. Mullin will
probably be sent against Cleveland Tues
day. and Wednesday Johnson will be
ready to face the Maps again.
The reproduction on the best electric
board that has ever been exhibited of the
Nationals game in Cleveland today will
be given at the National Theater This
board, which is the perfection Of mechan-
ical base ball, is well worth seeing. for
under any circumstances 1T is sure to fur
nish splendid entertainment. The game
here is called at o'clock
Ray Schalk Is undoubtedly a wonderful
young catcher. and by the time he is ma
tured he ought to show lot of improve
ment Unfortunately for Schalk. he never
shows to his best advantage when play
ing against the Nationals. He is either
off In his throwing or has bad luck be-
hind the plate, which was the case yester-
day, when he had two passed balls, both
of which proved costly. One of these
came on Moeller's third strike and gave
him a life in the fifth. which developed
into a run, and he made another costly
one in the first inning, which paved the
way for two runs.
Jim Scott was not taken out because his
pitching was not satisfactory, for the
chances are that he would have steaGied
down after the first inning, but with the
bases full in the second and two out Man.
ager Callahan took chance of getting
some runs by sending Easterly to bat for
Scott. Easterly has been most valua-
BILE pinch hitter for the Sox this year.
He failed yesterday. however for, after
having two strikes, he rolled the ball to
Mcbride. The latter fumbled for an in
slant, but got the ball up in time to force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Only Tried in Pinches.


Johnson. as the score will show, was
hit harder than usual but this was be-
cause he only did his best work when
he had to. Both of the circuit drives
came when the bases were depopu-
lated. while the only other run the
visitors scored Gaze in the ninth, when
the game was virtually over. For once
he received some rather encouraging
offensive support. His teammates
were In a splendid hitting mood and
gave him a lead right from the outset,
to which they added with pleasing
regularity as the game progressed.
But for all that the Sox were within
two runs of their conquerors in the
first half of the seventh, when the sec
ond Of the home runs was made, but
after that the locals got down TO bust
ness with White and established a lead
which was not to be overcome.
Johnson worked at top speed in the
opening round. causing Rath to pop
up and then striking out Lord and
Chase in rapid order.
His teammates got flying start off
Scott, however. After Moeller had
been put out of the way. Morgan drew
a pass and took an extra base on
passed ball. Milan followed with a
hit and both men moved up when
Gandil was thrown out at first. La
porte's single brought both runners
home and then Shanks flied out.
Johnson was in real danger in the
second. Collins opened up with a safe
drive to left and Bodie. not to be out
done followed with hit to the same
territory Mattick. however, flied out
10 Moeller. Johnson then saved him
self by knocking down Weavers hard
rap to his left and throwing Collins
out at the plate. Schalk followed with
a hit which filled the bases and Easter
ly was sent to bat for Scott in the
hope Of winning the game there and
Bride. who fumbled for an instant.
but got the ball to Morgan in time to
force out Schalk for the third out,
and kept the inning scoreless.
White held the locals in check until
the fifth, in the first half of which
Schalk had hit TO left for the circuit
with one out, bringing the visitors
within one of the locals. Sehalk gave
Moeller a life when he allowed the
third strike to get away from him.
He stole second. and after Morgan had
famed and Milan's out had placed
him on third. Gandil came through
with h double to the right field fence
which sent Moeller home.
In the next inning Shanks' single and
n series of force-outs which allowed
the batters to reach second was fol-
lowed by a scratch hit to left by john
son, sending Ainsmith home.
White Hit Hard.
The seventh was eventful for both
teams. Weaver got his teams Sec
ond run by hitting over the right field
fence for the second home run. and to
get even the Nationals wiped up the
nele with White Morgan started
mattsrs with . single and Milan fol-
so~eA anti se,Ss,r- N~--a- ~ tN'-J'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 8 Chicago. 3
Boston. $500. g St. Louis. -

New York. /. s. Detroit. 6
Go ipnings.)
Philadelphia. 0 Cleveland. . 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. -. % Brooklyn. !
Pittsburgh. 5 New York. 6
St. Louis. 20 Philadelphia. z
C;rc;rrst; 2IRostor a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
BROWNS SECRETARY OUT.
Lloyd Rickert of St. Louis Reported
to Have RESIGNED.

ST. LOUIS. June Alt was reported
in base ball circles today that Lloyd
Rickert, secretary of the st. Louis
American League club. had resigned and
would sever connections with the club
tomorrow. The report has not been con-
firmed. President Hedges said he was
not ready to make statement. Coupled
with the report OF Rickert's resignation
was the report that he would receive
four months salary a. q bonus Tor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
JOHNSON WITH II VICTORIES
LEADS BIG LEAGUE PITCHERS
Nationals Star Has Won More Games
This Spring Than Any Of
His Rivals.
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

By his victory yesterday Walter Johnson has total OF fourteen
victories against three lost Johnson has games
date than other pitcher either league and the
of earned figured would probably be found that he
also leading in this respect
Johnson performance yesterday particularly brilliant
since he but seldom forced his because his
him lead and held the finish Johnson does believe
putting strain his when He moth
records his without Them for that
he frequently hit hard though seldom scored upon
There doubt that both of the home made off him
yesterday the direct result Of his There being
and at the time Johnson let and laid the
ball the plate Had he been where he could
such chances he would have been working full speed all the
and likely that either Scha Weaver would have
hit him for the circuit.
Three of the other hits off Johnson in the innings,
when he had the and not particular whether hits
off