davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-09
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS.
State oi South Dakota, County of kings-
hury-@as.
In Circait Court, Ninth Judicial Circuit
A. NJ. Schancke. Plaintiff. VS. Adeline =.
Barrows, Cav Barrows, Adellne s Bar
rows as executrix OF the estate OF Martha
M. Barrows, deceased, the unknown heirs
deyisees and egatees and executor or ad-
rhinistrator OF Martha NJ. Barrows, de-
ceased; the creditors OF Martha NJ. Bar
rows, deceased. and all persons unknown
who have or claim to have any estate or
interest Ia or lien or incumbraDee upon the
premises described In the complaint, de-
fendants.
The State OF South Dakota TO the above
named defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff.
which was filed in the office OF the clerk OF
this court, at DE Smet, I'm the county OF
Kingsbnry In the state Of South Dakota, on
the 2nd day OF November. A. ID 1904, and
which prays for a judgment quieting the
title to, and the determination OF all adverse
claims against the premises described In
complaint, situate in said kingshury coun-
~, to-wit; The northwest quarter of sec
tion eight (S) In township one hundred nine
(109) OF range fifty-six (56) and TO serve a
copy OF your answer 10 said complaint on
the undersigned at their office in Sioux
Falls, Minnehaha county, South Dakota,
within thirty days after the completed SER
vice OF this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day OF such service; and IL you fail 70
answer said complaint within that time the
plaintiff will applyto the court for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint.
BoYcE g. WARREN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sioux Falls. South
Dakota.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO-
BATE or WILL.
State OF South Dakota, County OF Kings
bury-ss.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Isaac ID.
Greene, deceased
The state of South Dakota sends greeting
to Martha e. Greene, Alvln Greene, Charlie
Greene, Inez Dixon, VIII Greene, and Ella
Clark, heirs and next OF kin OF Isaac D.
Greene, deceased
Pursuant TO an order OF said court, made
on the 21st day OF November, A. D. 1904
notice is hereby given that Monday, the 18th
day Of December. A. ID. 1901, at III O'Clock
a. m, OF said day, at the court room Of said
court. at De Smet, in the county of Kings
bury, have been appointed IA the time and
place for proving the will Of said Isaac d.
Greene, deceased, and for hearing the said
petition for probate thereof and the issu-
ance of letters of administration, with the
will annexed therein WREN and where any
person may appear and contest the same.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, the 21st
day OF November. A. ID. 1904.
BY the Court
ALBERT X. ABEL,
ATTEST; Judge OF the County Court
,GSEAL1 Clerk OF the County Court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15

No. , connects with b. &. o. No. 3 ats
4. m for the West
No. 3 connects with y. & O. No. a6 ats.as
q. m for the East
Is. q. No. S. al S;sS -. m. for the West
No. connects with 49, q o. Nos and 3
No. 4 connects with B.& q. Nos ~ and IS
H. HANsT. Philadelphia. Pa.
General PassgAgt
l.. DAVIS,
KinRwood Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15
WILL REVISE THE Tariff.

President Roosevelt has stated
tina, at the coming session of Con-
gress that they must revise the tariff
schedule. He has been convinced
that the Dingley tariff bill is not
what the people want. 1t has taken
him long time to find it out The
people have known it for years.
The voice of the people at last is
going to be heard. Maybe. Sena-
tor Hale has announced that SO long
as he is in the Senate the tariff will
not be reduced. Senator Hale. like
many others, is the representative OF
the corporate interests. He has
great influence with other members
who are not averse to allowing the
trusts and Corporations to dictate
the tariff schedule which interests
them.
1t will be a royal battle when
President Roosevelt and Senator
Hale lock horns. They are both
lighters and will not gracefully sur
render. The President will have
one advantage over Senator Hale.
He has full control of the dis:ribu.
ton of the Government patronage.
which yields great influence with
the Congressman and Senators in
voting for whatever measures the
President may recommend. A Con-
gresham or Senator without patro
mage is like fish without water.
They would soon founder and die.
Let US hope that it will come to
an issue between the President and
Senator Hale. The people may
reap some benefits by the fight. We
are exceedingly anxious to see what
position our high tariff contempo-
rary, the Journal, will take. 1t is
now committed to the slogan of
High Tariff. 1t cannot oppose the
Presidents policy and hope TO hold
on to the post Office. The man that
opposes President Roosevelt will by
force of circumstance have TO look
for another position. Roos- veit
will not retain them IN Office and
permit them to oppose his admins.
iratioD.
The ARGUS is of the opinion that
the Journal can see its way clear to
slide down the cellar door and agree
with the President that the tariff
needs revision. The post office will
settle the contention, il there is any.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15
THEY VOTE STRAIGHT.

The fight Mr.. Dillon made for the
cause of tax reform ia a county con
trolled by coal companies seems to
show the stuff of which he is made.
-Intelligencer.
Have you ever visited the county
of Fayette, Bro. Intelligencer If
you have not, go there and dispel
your hallacination on the heroics of
Buster Dillon. Go and gaze on the
horde of colored gentry who infest
that county and who know no more
about tax reform than the wild and
untamed Zulus. Mr.. Dillon would
not be called upon to exhaust his
persuaiveness of lingo and eloquence
of speech to convince the colored
population of Fayette county that
the Republican party hold a NOR
tgage on their votes. If State Tax
Commissioned Dillon has no higher
recommendation than corraling
colored votes on election day he is
not made of the stuff that tax com.
missioners should be made of. Any
ward heller can accomplish this feat
on election day and never be heard
of until the next election day.
Ask Senator Nathan Bay Scott
for copy of the speech he made
the Kanawha county colored breth.
rem. Nathan Bay spoke in the plain
blunt fashion of Mark Antony and
the colored brethren understood
him. 1t required no ingenuity or
foresight to tell the sons of Ham
where TO head in.
Without the colored vote in Fay
cite county Buster Dillon would
make but one splash in the pan
against the "coal companies" in
Fayette. Why indulge in such full.
some hattery, Bro. Iuteligencer /?
The Office of State Tax Commission
er is the one office for which an
army Of hungry office seekers have
been clsmoring for since the day of
its creation. II Dillon understands
the art Of manipulating the colored
vote he has been wisely chosen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15

I. Stop only on signal. or notice TO Cor
ductor +. X. BRETT GeneralManager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15

School books Of an kinds at The Argus
Book Store KinEwood
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15
Sick
BIO az al

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full OF healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it docs what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength. least in
taste.
Young women in their
"tcens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
palcness, weakness ndnervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
Il is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which 50 many young women
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-12-15
The West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.

IN EFFECT NOV. az, 1903.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19

ought to understand that. If you had
waited until the closing betting you'd
have got 10, 6 and 3 against YOUR
horse. I'll give it to you now, for
another bet, for the matter of that, il
you want it,
"sDeed I'm not going to bet any
more-why, the idear' snapped the
woman ''Three dollars is plenty to
bet on one race. Just you change my
programme, understand, so that the
price will be 10, and g.
'sAnd if General Steward wins I'd
have to make UP the extra SIG out of
my own pocket can't see that
lady," patiently replied the runner.
II don't care whose pocket it comes
out off, petulantly exclaimed the wo-
man, 80 that l."
The runner quietly took her pro-
gramme from her at this point and
deliberately crossed off the 5, 2 and
even bet on General Steward. Then
he erased the bet from his own books
and handed the woman back her So.
ssI'm sorry you're not satisfied, but
we'll just call it off," said the COM
missioner And he hurried on his
way, while the woman glared after
him.
as the railbirds say, that womaT1s
face was study. and every time the
runner passed anywhere near where
she sat during the remainder of the
afternoon she addressed some snarl-
ing remark to her companion that
was intended for the runners ears.
No matter how obligingly, the grand
stand commissioner yields to the sug
gestions or the imperative demands OF
his women patrons, he is generally
bound to come in for an aftermath
of trouble.
whats Early Eyes price now ?''
inquired an elderly woman of one OF
the most patient runners on the Ben
nings stand.
.Frhere's a little to 5, but it's most
ly / to 3 against that mare, lady re-
piled the commissioner. '.She's
moral cinch, you know"
well now listen,'' said the woman
persuasively, eff you'll give me 1 to
2 against Early Eye, why, I'll bet you
$40 OH her." as if she would thus be
doing the runner and his employing
bookmaker an enormous favor by her.
self taking all the best of the closing
price.
"Oh, well, can't get it down in the
book, put L, III take chance and lay
the price myself, lady, to oblige you,'
said the runner. And he marked her
program opposite Early Eyes name,
SIS to SO.
Early Eye was so far from being
certainty that she was beaten off in
the race, running a disgraceful third
That's what / call the meanest
kind of cheatingr' snapped the elderly
woman who had got all the best of the
race, to the runner when he appeared
in the stand to pay off the woman who
had bet on the winner. You knew
perfectly well all the time that Early
Eye wasn't going to win, and that's
why you We're so willing; why you
just fell over yourself, in fact, to give
me / to against her. 1 never
heard of such cheating in all my born
days, deed / didn't
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
The ART OF RACE,RIDING.

Experience has taught me that there
is only one successful seat for q jock
ey, and that is the one with the short
sfirrup which permits the rider to lean
we'll forward on his horses neck and
take short hold on the reins No
one but dyed-in-the-wool English
man, whose thoughts run to what
grandpa did, rides to-day with a long
stirrup.
The Yankee seat has many advan-
tages. BY placing the saddle we'll for
ward on the withers. the weight rests
mainly on the shoulders of the horse.
This permits freedom of action for the
quarters, which is the propelling pow
er of all race horses. By taking the
rouse a horse sufficiently for a win
are not burdened.
When you are well up on a horses
wither's, you can crouch forward to
such an extent that the neck and head
of the horse serves to form sort of
wind shield and do not hamper his
speed by catching the air as you speed
along. Then, too you can secure bet
ter control of your horse. With a
short rein wrapped around your hands
and partly resting on the horses neck
you have absolute control of his head.
If your mount should suddenly make
a bolt, there is no necessity for losing
time in reaching down to grab a
short hold on the reins to pull him
straight. Englishmen give great adj
vantage to a horse when they make
that move for q short hold. The
American rider has his hands in the
position ready for such an emergency,
and lie has simply to pull on the rein
in the direction he wishes and his
horse has to follow that touch
Personally, do not believe in too
severe punishment Three or four
cuts with the whip have found will
rouse horse sufficiently for winn-
ming squirt, if it is in him. If you
whip him severely it tends to make the
horse cringe rather than respond OF
course some horses are sluggards and
need plenty of rousing, but you can
do this to great extent with voice,
hands and heels and then use the whip
sparingly at the end
The majority of thoroughbreds are
willing to race and it is not necessary
to force them to do their best They
are not machines. and one day they
feel much better than the another and
race accordingly. just how far they
can carry their extreme limit of speed
is a question over which horsemen
have argued at length. Some say
that thoroughbred can race at his
top notch three furlongs. Others
maintain only a quarter of a mile. I
believe that it is even shorter, be-
tween three sixteenths and a quarter.
Jockey Frank J. O'Neill. in The Ill
Illustrated Sporting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19

such as are looking for opportunities
to s'kick' or to knock In the first
place, not one woman in ten, 'piking,"
as they call it on race track grand
stand, and making bets with the run-
ners, has the faintest idea of prices
whats the price against Paul Clif-
ford. your said a woman in the Ben
nings stand the other afternoon, adj
dressing a hurried runner.
Hes a / to 8 shot, lady," replied
the commissioners
s'Well, I'll bet you dollar on Paul
Clifford, them said the woman, try
ing to hand the man a frazzled one
dollar bill.
but / can't take that lady; the
horse is a to 3 shot" explained the
runner patiently.
Cant take it? I'd just like to know
why not stormily said the woman.
.If Paul Clifford wins then | win %,
don't l, if I bet dollar?"
mo, lady" said the runner, mop
ping his brow. paul Clifford is at
odds on, you see. You'd have to put
up So to win ST., see? He's a top
heavy favorite, you know, and not a
to / shot, as you have it.
What? Put up So to win SIP ex-
Cla1mGu the WOultll, ucCiuculy hiiuCu.
s.Why. T should just like to see my
self! The impudence! Did you ever
in all your born days! Three dollars
to win one little measly dollaEw And
she clapped her one dollar bill back
into her handbag and looked daggers
at the runner, who made haste to get
away.
1t seems to be matter of enor-
nous difficulty for woman TO under-
stand that the prices on tap against
the horses in race are constantly
shifting. They seem to become pos
ssssed of the notion that the horses
price, once made, is bound to remain
fixed and stationary, and the runners
are never through with their troubles
in trying to convince the women to
the contrary.
why wrathily remarked a woman
when the horses in maiden race
were on their way to the post, as she
aimed an accusatory finger at a
grandstand commissioner, you only
gave me 5, and even against Gener-
al Steward and this lady's husband
who has just returned from the bet
ting ring, tells me that General Stew
ard is now IL, and 81
THAT may well be, lady," replied
the runner. Gin fact, I know it is the
case / saw even as good as 10, 6 and
3 against General Steward just before
I came up this time. But you took
the short price, being eager to get the
early betting, and | can't help that,
can I?'
"But if General Stewards price is
now three times what you gave me,
how can you call that right?" demand
ed the woman.
We'll" the runner attempted to
explain, ''the man I'm working for
won't change it for me, you know,
lady. l can't hustle down there and
tell him that there's a lady in the
stand who put dollar each way on
General Steward when the price was
5, 2 and even, and say that now the
price has gone up to Is, and 3, she
wants the bet changed on the sheet
so that she'll get the benefit of the
closing odds. He'd fire me in a min
ute il | made any such crazy PROPOSE
ton. The prices against, racehorses
are changing all the time, lady-you
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
Race Track reports stop short.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-In ac-
scordance with instructions received
from Colonel Robert G. Clowry, presi-
dent and general manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, the col
lection and distribution of race track
reports have been promptly discontin-
(ued at the following points on the COM
pany's Pacific division: Sausalito, Sac
ramento, Los Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane. These are the only places
in the division which have been receiv-
ing racing news over the Western I'm
ion wires,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
Holm Z. BROKE AGAIN.

John T.. Sullivan is breaking the
camePs back. He has taken wallop
at the last straw. Only few weeks
ago men of big hearts travelled from
all parts of the country to help this
two hundred and fifty pounds of UNI
alleged audacity round out his last
days in peace and plenty. He receiv-
ed So, 100 from the benefit proper and
$500 additional in presents. His
friends did this for John because they
had been told he was going blind.
Sullivan made good his promise. He
has been purblind ever since. The
real news in the case is that he is
again broke.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
HOnING PIGEONS.
Birds From the Cote Once Used by the
Democrat We're First.

A meeting of the members of the
Waterbury Homing Pigeon club will
be held this evening to make arrange
ments to have their birds i'll the race
to be held Saturday from some point
in Maryland. This race will be over
"a course about 200 miles in length,
double that OF the race Monday. In
this contest there will be pigeons
from New Haven and Bridgeport.
In connection with the flight from
New Brunswick, n. j., Monday, the
time at which the birds We're liberated
was z o'clock i'll the morning. The
times at which the first birds reached
their respective cotes was as follows:
Emil Flooring, 9:17 o'clock; G. l.. Jes-.
sci, $40; A. G. Hull. 9:26. This makes
the fastest time for the distance, a
little over 100 miles, two hours, seven
teen minutes. The Flooring birds
were used for several years by the Wa
terbury Democrat in sending news
daily from the military encampment
at Mantle to Waterbury. 1t was a
very successful method of transmit
ting the news and was continued un-
til the long distance telephone was
placed on the grounds. About the
last messages sent We're written by
Ex-Governor Buckley and members of
his staff. The birds were liberated
on the drill field on Friday before at
least $4,000 people Governor Bulke-
ley had given orders to have the field
clear and the whole brigade and spec
tators lined up for the flight of the
pigeons. Cheers accompanied the
birds as they started for home, all of
them arriving safely with one excep-
ton. 1t was the greatest newspaper
feature ever attempted in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
ALL WIRES ARE CUT
Western Union Will Collect
No More Poolroom News.
ORDER GOES THROUGHOUT The UNION
President CIowry UDsets Eauanimity
OF the Sporting Fraternity North,
South, East and West-HOrse
Race Dispatches Cut OF.

Oh the sporting Fraternity North,
south, East and West-HOrse
Race Dispatches Cut OF.
NEW YORK, May 10. - President
Robert G.. Clowry Of the Western Union
Telegraph company has upset the
equaninity of the sporting fraternity
anew and furnished more food for
thought to those persons who have
been assailing the company for main
tanning relations with pooIrooms by
sending notice to the company's SUI
perintendents, north, east, south and
west. to the effect that it had been de-
cided to discontinue the collection and
distribution of horse race news.
The first order by Colonel Clowry
affected subscribers in this city only
and, SO Colonel Clowry's secretary
said, was issued by Colonel Clowry as
1.-THE only thing he could do to stop the
poolroom evil" The order did not have
any apparent effect on the evil
The present order, however, affects
poolrooms and other subscribers to
race track news all over the country
and was at once regarded as obviously
an answer to criticisms made that there
was nothing in the first order to ham
per poolrooms in other cities or to pre-
vent poolrooms here from receiving
news roundabout through other cities.
The following announcement has
been made to each general superintend-
ent of the Western Union Telegraph
company:
1T has been decided to discontinue
forthwith the collection and distribu-
ton by this company of horse race re-
ports. You will please act according
ly,"
There is q noticeable difference be-
tween the wording of this announce
ment, which says in plain effect that
the company has gone out of the bust
ness of gathering racing news as well
as sending it, and the wording of the
notice by President Clowry at first,
which said only that the company had
discontinued the delivery of race re-
ports in New York city.
In New York and elsewhere in the
east the poolrooms, or at least the
greater number of them, attempted to
continue business. With some it was
a fat failure. Others were able to
obtain patched up news service and
accommodated their customers. The
service from Morris park was Just
sufficient to show that leak occurred
somewhere, while it was not sufficient
ly complete to make possible any
charge of double dealing against the
directors of the Western Union. From
the tracks in the west no service was
obtained, and there is no promise Of
improved conditions
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
Audfence WON fhe 0nka.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 19.-Au-
dience, FLY owned by Captain S. S.
Brown, the Pittsburg coal king, won
the Kentucky Oaks here in terrific
drive from Outcome, the favorite,
which lasted throughout the home
stretch. Audience was strong second
choice at 8 to and was heavily
played. The field was the best that
ever started in the Oaks. It was a
grand race, the six FLIES racing as a
team until they left the back stretch,
when Audience, with Helgesen up, be-
gan to move up. Booker on Outcome
also began his ride about the same
time, and it was a pretty struggle
from the head of the stretch to the
wire between these two.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN STILL
HAS THE SAY
Many Games Prevented Yes
terday- Springfield Gets
Another Thrashing
Hartford Plays Fine Game

New London, May 19.-Weird, wet
base ball, with everything but 4headi-
ness. was the exhibition furnished the
local faithruls yesterday. the home
team coming out with an easy win for
various reasons, though a great factor
in Springfelds defeat was the execra-
BILE work of Umpire McLachian, whose
decisions got Bowler off his feet at the
go in. and as for base plays, any Poay
was out on bluff stab. The features
were Flanagan's good work In LETT.
Cassidy's in center and sensational
catch in short right field by Curtiss
ending in double play. The score;
New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-05-19
HANLoN NO BOX MGovRRN
TIM HURST LOST.

Tim Hurst's new athletic cIub ar
Union Hill. N. j., did not open last
night as per schedule EARLY yester-
day afternoon all the bouts slated ar
the club were called off by Hurst. He
said that he did this, not because he
reared OPPOSITION from the police 81.
subsequent arrest, but because the
lessee of Schuetzen park, where the
bouts were to. be held, refused the last
moment to permit Hurst to go on with
the show. Hurst declares that he has
contracts calling for a suitcase of the
building to give weekly boxing enter
tainments. Tim now intends to sue
for damages to the extent of $4,000.