The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-08-07
News Breuities
SOUTH DAKOTA.

ne broke Jail while awaiting trial on a
statutory charge ard has a record OF
breaking iatls around the country
Henning declared that he never saw
the county or city jail vet that ne
could not escape from if given a hair
pin, m offered to try it here, but the
officers refused him a chance and re-
turned him to Fort Meade. Y
PIERRE-New regulations, which
cover a large range of subjects in re-
gard to public health. are being framed
by Superintendent Park b. enkln
and in addition to old regulations, they
go farther in regard to diseases TO be
reported and kept either under quar-
antine or inspection. In regard to
quarantine different regulations, rang
ing according to virulence of the dis
ease, from close quarantine to mere
supervision, are provided, instead of a
set rule for all.
SIOUX FALLS-Capitalized at $780,
600 with a factory building already Sc
cured at South Sioux Falls, the g. G.
Mandt Manufacturing company has
been organized in this city and pro
poses to start q large factory here for
the manufacture of gas engines, litter
carriers, ~spreaders and cement
mixers. The company has purchased
100 acres of ground in South Sioux Falls
and proposes to divide it into lots and
sell the lots at slO0 each and give a
share of stock with each lot.
DEADWOOD-Fred A. Mix, owner
and editor of the FIT. Pierre Fairplay
is a visitor to Lead and is looking over
that field with q view of establishing
himself in the daily newspaper business
In the Homestake city. After several
days of investigation Mr.. Mix is about
convinced that the field is inviting and
as he has a newspaper plant which
can be placed in Lead, without much
difficulty, the new paper may mate.
rialize.
SIOUX FALLS-As the result of the
preliminary hearing of Clinton Young
who recently was arrested at Mitchell
and brought back to Sioux Falls to an
swer to the charge of burglary in the
second degree, the defendant was held
for trial at the next term of state cir
euit court. In default of $4,000 bonds
he has been lodged in Jail. He is
charged with having broken into the
house of Mrs. Frank Lyford and car
ried away s125 in gold.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Byrne has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the prin-
cipal address on the occasion of the
annual picnic n celebration of the
old settlers OF Stanley county, which
will be held in Midland August II and
Is. The address of the governor will
be made during the forenoon of the
first day, in the opera house. The chief
address on the second day will be made
by George Philip. of Fort Pierre.
GEDDES-State's Attorney Ambrose
3. Beck was met at the train by a
large delegation of farmers who ha6
driven here to welcome him home from
Parker, S. D., where he has been prose
cutting the trust cases against the lum-
hn1 nNTo ~ IN tnr n rDlt ~, I arN No. h.
secured a verdict of guilty against two
of the companies and five of the Of
ficers.
ABERDEEN-A burglar entered the
home of Mrs. A. c.. Schatz, in the
north part of town, and stole a lady's
watch, a willow ostrich plume and the
lace collar from Il waist, carefully cut
ting the collar from the waist. Owing
to the nature of the articles taken,
the thief is believed to be a woman
NEW SALEM-A shipment of $500
bottles of beer, consigned to IF, Rob-
erts, was seized here by the authori-
ties, the name evidently being a
"phony" one. AS so cases is ruled as
an unusual shipment for personal use
the beer will be condemned and turned
into the cutters.
FRANKFORT-R. w. S~choonnaker
w. 'hcs' I'll W >
Messenger, a weekly paper at Frank
fort, giving lack of adequate support
by the business men as the reason for
the suspension. The News-Messenger
was in its 18th year.
AKRON-George Carlson, the az
year-old son of Mr.. md Mrs. George
Carlson, of Union county, had both OF
his legs completely severed Saturday
afternoon. The baby had wandered to
the edge -of the wheat field, where the
father was cutting grain.
LEMMON-The county commission
ers of Perkins county have refused tc
rescind their action. AXE recently, in
refusing to approve the two saloon Ii
eenSeS,s issued by the city council al
Lennon, and as q equen Lem
mon will be dry for the next year.
BERESFoRD-The different com
mittees have all the arrangements
made for the large picnic here onLabor
Day. Gov. Frank M. Byrne viii be
g speaker of the day. together with
other prominent speakers. There will
be a good baseball game and other
PlERRE-The state railway commits.
sion has issued an order to the Mil
Waukee railway to put on
a daily, except Sunday, passenger ser
vice on its line, from Andover north,
hIio"Al KS the ddrlem Dranch OF that
system.
CANTON-Ole Jacobson, a renter or
Henry Hoattum's farm. two miles east
OF town, while walking home on the
railroad track, was struck by a pas
senger train, going vest. and Instantly
killed.
PIERRE-The bids for construction
OF a concrete dam n bridge for the
Improvement of the lake at the capitoi
grounds ranged from a little over s12.-
900 up to over Sic. 900. Joseph Stainer
OF this city, was the lowest bidder.
STURGIS-Lewis .Couteau, aged u
years, was found dead on his farm near
Piedmont. He Went after the horses
and was overcome with the heat. He
lay down under q tree, where he was
found with his hat over his face.
KIMBALL-The city council has
given the contract for a new artesian
well to Olaf Rasmussen, and the well
VIII be put down north Of the MilwaII.
kee railroad tracks. The exact loca
ton has not been determined.
MILLER-A class of s5 boys and
girls graduated here from the Ham
county public schools. The exercises
We're held in a large tent and severaj
hundred people attended.
BROOKINGS@The state has receines