The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-26
DAKOTA STATE NEWS

Springs venue, caved in. carrying him
with it under a huge mass of earth
and stone. His body was not recov-
cred until evening, though it is believed
that the accident occurred early in the
afternoon.
REDFIELD-The state board of
charities and corrections, Governor
Byrne, the superintendent of the home
tor feeble minded, and the state
engineer, constituting the state board
Of commission, met here for the pur-
pose of laying out ground plans for ad-
ditlonal building extensions of the in
stitution here. They chose for the inn
provements here what is known as the
east site"
MADISON-Pat Sullivan sold his
quarter section farm in Herman town
ship, four miles south of Madison, to
Henry Minnaert of Rock Valley, Ia,
for a consideration of $14, 500, or about
$9l per acre. Mr.. Sullivan bought the
farm a little over two years ago pay
ing $40 per acre and has made Well on
his crops in addition to the rise in val
ne of the land.
BROOKINGS-The state college at
Brookings observed good roads day"
by working all it's horses and men on
the roads surrounding and traversing
the college property. The roads We're
already in fairly good condition due to
the work put on them this spring by
the students in traction engineering.
The class in traction engineering grad
ed at least five miles of road this spring
in their regular class study.
DUPRED-The Condor case has been
called for trial before Judge Carpenter
here, and q great legal battle is ex-
pected. Condor is charged with the
murder Of one. Joe MARCEL, an Indian,
on September II, 1912, and was indicted
in the federal court as the offense was
| alleged to have haan conn1ittaeI ny o /,
allotment, but a demurrer to the juris-
d1ction was sustained and the case re-
turned to Ziebach county.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT w. A. Morris
has issued general order number S as
sembling the military officers of the.
safe in a school of instruction at Twin
lakes, five miles south of Redfeld, June
1927 inclusive. Captain John B. Hug
gins and Lietutenants Turner, Wright
son, Wolnough and Titus, of the reg
ular army have been detailed as in
structors.
VERMILION--Mrs. Thomas Sterling
gave a large reception at her home
Monday. evening in honor of Senator
Steriing5s nephew, Charles Sterling n
his bride, who were passing through on
their wedding trip to Denver. They
were both formerly students at the
state university. They will reside in
Chicago.
HURON-Many improvements are
under way at the state fair grounds at
this time among (which is the new $25,-
600 machinery and manufacturers
building, the new dairy building, mod
ern and complete in every way, costing
$4,000; the press headquarters a new
feature, and the new administration
building.
LEAD-Lead is to have a paid city
| fire dana t M ont 81 Tho J,o+far hoe hoa,,
agitated for some Years and the city
commissioners have just taken action
whereby they arranged for a regular
department which will go into effect
this fall. The city and the Homestake
Mining company have agreed to split
the cost of maintaining the new de-
Apartment.
DALLAS-Although the baseball sea-
son is young in the Rosebud league,
two serious accidents have occurred to
Dallas players, Homer EIetts, a local
merchants, had his collar bone broken
In collision with a Gregory player a few
days ago: and now Harold Sears. a
local lumber dealer. is suffering from
a broken jaw, caused by a pitched ball.
RAPID CITY-Local hardware mer-
chants have sold more than LOO milk
cans since the first of last January.
Ole Peterson, the largest dairyman
west of the Missouri river is manufac
turing and shipping four tons of butter
fat to eastern markets each month.
PIERRE-The state land department
has been served with notice of contest
on two of the tracts which have been
selected in the forest reserve, the con-
tests being instituted by mining claim
ants, who have staked locations in that
part of the Black Hills.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sunday and,
continuing for three days the annual
c~onvocation of the Episcopal church of
this state will be held. The consecra-
lion of St. Mary's Episcopal Church
which has just been completed and fir.
nislled at a cost of $50, 600, will take
place tomorrow.
CHAMBERLAIN-The challtauuua
viii be held on American island July
. to l0, with one of the strongest
programs that has ever been offered in
the state. The island has been sprt
in fine shape and is one Of the beauty
spots of South Dakota.
SPRINGFIELD-The first session al
che Springfield normal summer school
mas opened with a good attendance. The
last legislature failed to make finan-
cial provisions for summer schools. and
hence g part of the normal faculty and
S1lpt. G. e. Burton. of the Government
indian school. are donating their SER
vices for six weeks.
HoWARD-Estner Krauser. a pretty
girl is years old, was severely burned
IN the face. and On the neck and arms
by the explosion Of a stone jar Of lard
which she mad heated. then removed
from the stove and put on d table
where some water had been spilled. Her
face isltoadiy disfigured and 1t is feared
tina st wiz be permanently SCARED.
PIEnRE-GoYernor Byrne has ap-
pointed Mrs. Gina smith Campbell OF
DeH Rapids to be commissioners from
the state Of south Dakota to the Nor
wegian Centenary expoaition to be held
iE9Christiania In 1914 Mrs. Campbell Is
NOW m Norway and win remain until
AFTER the close of the exposition.
BRIDGEWATEis&-The annual school
election held here on Tuesday resulted
n the election pf A. H. Mayer and j.
Of education.
GRAND vAI.LEY-A tnothcrIy hen
belonging to Mrs. Herbert oliver has
adopted g litter OF kittens. The real