davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02

MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, heavy
fleece lined come in all sizes, garments
worth regularly SOC. in this OOC
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, extra
heavy fleece lined in grays, pinks and
blues, garments worth regularly soc, our
sale price, per 0E-
6"iIiltiil'''''' '''''' '''''' 's'''''''..'''..
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, very
heavy fleece lined, come in gray or blue
shirts have double front and back, AEr
good value at Zoe, our sale prico...... 7HOS
MEMS WOODEN TNDERSHIRTS, in
grays, blues and tans, garments worth in a
regular way up to $780, At0r
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
extra heavy quality, in pinks blues or
grays shirts come either single or double
breasted, garments in this lot worth 81. co.
your choice during 90
this sale. ........ SOG
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02
Four Hosiery Bargains

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHAW
KNIT HOSE, regular CSC and 35c rnr
qualities, sale price,>per pair. .....s..... AS~
CHILDRENS HEAVY RIBBED SCHOOL
HOSE, with double knees, splen- INC
did bargain, at pair, 121sc and. wv
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02

LADIES FANCY EMBROIDERED
HOSE, in colors and black also heavy
fieeced hose, regular l5c to l9c 1OlC
qualities, sale price per pail ........ ~
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HEAVY
RIBBED HOSE, good 15c quality, SC
sale price, per pair. ........................C>
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02

LADIES VESTS AND PANTS-Heavy
ribbed, fleece lined, perfect form fitting
garments, worth up to soc, 1nr
sale price, per garment. ASS
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-FIat
feeced or heavy ribbed made from finest
macO cotton, in white, black or silver
grey, garments worth up to zoe, Qnr
sale price, per garment .....,........ Wv
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-Heavy cot
ton ribbed, fleece lined in grey or white,
garments worth regularly Soc, special sale
price, o.
per garment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS or Tights
In heavy fleece lined cotton or ribbed
wool, manufactured by the celebrated
Harvard mills; they come in black, grey
or white and are worth 75c to 81, AOC
sale price, per garment .............. FSS
LADIES' NATURAL WOOL VESTS AND
PANTS-Made from fine Australian wool;
come in all sizes, grey only, regular 800
values, IT,
sale price, per garment .............. 4 CS
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS-Imported
Swiss ribbed garments, made from fine
Australian wool, worth in regular way
$1.f5, sale price, zEc
per garment Observation-Disclosures. n ~
LADIES' SCARLET VESTS AND PANTS
Strictly all wool and worth 1850, only a
limited number of these garments; come
early so as not to miss them, M
choice, while they last............... dsVV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02
LADIES' UNDERWEAR BARGAINS


ROOTS STANDARD UNDERWEAR for
LADIES' the kind you have always paid
N.5O and 500 for, during this sale win
go at, per garment OO-
$l50 and Observation-Disclosures. SOC
LADIES' UNION sUITs-A manufacturers
entire surplus stock, all good winter
weights, plain ribbed rib feeced or fiat
heeced cotton garments, worth regularly
up to $500, divided into lots for 0nC
this great sale at Csc, 75c, SOC g.. OSS
LADIES' UNION SUITS-In part wool, all
wool or silk and wool complete line of
manufacturers sample garments that at
our sale price have no equal in the wesi
all sizes and colors, part wool garments
worth up to $780, nOL
sale price, $l.50 Observation-Disclosures GOV
All wool garments, worth up to "a
$500, at $3.50 and. H 20
SILK and wool garments, worth = En
up to $500, at 50 so, S29S and. ...,. &sOO
LADIES' KNIT PETTICOATS-In all wool
half wool or extra heavy fleece lined
garments worth up to $3.50, divided into
lots, for this sale OSC
at CSC, soc and. .........................& GOV
CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
In all sizes, made from fino quality cam
els hair; odd lots, but worth up to an,
H.00 per garment, sale price,. oSS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S VESTS AND
PANTS-Heavy ribbed cotton, OEr
regular SOC quality, sale price; 80
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
Heavy fleece lined, come in all sizes, from
is to "a, greatest bargain ever 0Sr
offered at our store, sale price,.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02

Ed tombstone OF California. forut hmayor
Of South Omaha, is visiting old-u1s lends
here
The total number 81 building Flts
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02
Visions of the Coin.

Carlson blew irto the chiefs office with
light in his eyes that betokened delightful
visions Of a huge chunk of reward money.
BY way of preliminary he told the chief he
would settle for $4,000, although he really
ought to have $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02

WOOL SWEATERS for men and boys, an
entire sample line in plain colors and fancy
stripes. worth If sold in a regu- HOo
lar way up to 300, sale price......... FSS
HEAVY COTTON SWEATERS for mon
and boys heavy honeycomb weave, in plain
colors and fancy stripes, garments worth
regularly 75c to SOO, or
safe ..,...........s
MEMS HEAVY WOODEN HOSE, in
blacks, grays and blues, regular dOlc
25c values, during this sale, at pr. &2S
MEMS CASHMERE HOSE, in blacks,
tsns and grays, splendid quality at 2EC
30c, sale price, per pair. ................ COZ
MEMS HEAVY woOLEN HOSE. in
reds, blues and gray, regular 35c and SOC
qualities, sale price, o.
per pair. ...............A OO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-02
IN ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments tt
THE RELIABLE STORE.

and CraVenettes half third their regular value Gar
superb
CTURERS' SALE PRICES
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

After being dormant for some years
the act @ Jas. l. C. A. 1906 which pro-
ytded that any person absenting him
self from his church on q Sunday with
out sufficient excuse should be fined
twelvepence for each absence and I'm
prisoned in default of distress on his
goods until the fine, vas paid was re-
vfved In 1888. A report of the inspect
ors of prisons contains a list of eleven
persons In Lancashire fined and i'm
prisoned under the act between Feb.
IL, 1889, and May 10, 1910. In n cas-
a laborer was I'm prison for ten weeks
(until released by order Of the home
secretary after being convicted In a
penalty OF / shilling. with ii shiiiings
costs, for having been absent from
church a single Sunday. This act was
repealed. SO far as regards Roman
Catholics, in 1874, and wholly In 1916.
London Chronicle.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
TOBACCO SECRETS.
Turkish and yirgipfan Leafs Are Wa
rletfes of the Same Plant.

How many people wen among the
most confirmed smokers know what is
the difference between Turkish and
Virginia tobaccos7
The smoker, of course, can tell you
which is which at the first Whit, but
* you ask him what the original dis
tinction is between the two he will tell
you that one comes from Turkey and
the other from the States.
He is wrong. You could grow Turk
ish and Virginia tobaccos In the same
field, for they are merely two different
varieties OF the same plant. Turkish
is the leaf of NIcotiana rustica, while
Virginia Is Nicotiana augustipolia. OF
course the two are often blended by to-
bacconists.
Again, what constitutes the differ
ence between strong and mild" to-
baccos? 1t is simple enough. The strong
product is so manufactured that 1t
burns slowly, the result being that the
contained nicotine is distilled In an I'M
altered state. Mild tobaccos are those
which burn well, and thus their con-
tanned nicotine is consumed or decom-
posed. with the result that a less mar
cotic smoke is formed.
We often hear cheap cigars spoken of
as cabbage leaves" and doubtless
many people believe that these are ac-
tually adulterated with other sub
stances than tobacco. Often I'm such a
weed the outside wrapper is noticed to
be patched with pale green, and this
fact is held proof Of the cabbage leaf
libel. The piece of greenish leaf is real
tobacco which has been plucked unripe
or not properly cured. 1t is only to be
found in thin, poor leaf.-I4ondon Elk
press,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
h We e

II / am asked the question, "Do we
get our deserts?" I will boldly answer,
"No, we don't, and we eve shall,
speaking of humanity as a whole and
taking account of the preponderating
multitudes to whom life is only another
word for misery" But II l am asked,
do we get what is best for usT' I say,
Eyes, always and everywhere. taking
our lives through and through. and
having account not merely for our ma
teriai, but also for our spiritual vel.
fare."-Hall Game.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

Chemistry, like a thrifty housewife,
economies every scrap. The horse
shoe nails dropped In the streets are
carefully collected and reappear as
swords and guns. The main ingredient
Of the ink with which | now write
was probably nee the broken hoop of
an old beer barrel. The clippings OF
the travelling tinker are mixed with
the parings of horses hoofs and the
worst kind of wooden rags, and these
are worked up into an exquisite blue
dye which graces the dresses of court
ly danes.
The dregs of port wine, carefully de-
canted by the topper, are taken In the
morning as a seidlitz powder to re-
move the effect Of the debauch. The
offal of the streets and the wastings
Of coal gas reappear carefully preserv.
ed In the ladies' smelling bottle OF
used by her to flavor blancmange for
her friends. All thrift is an imitation
Of the economy of nature, which allows
no waste.-London Answers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
USE OF FRENCH WORDS.
A Practice That Does Not Help the
English

Why do people persist in using
French words when there are good old
English words to serve the purpose?
1t Is a habit that is growing daily. For
Instance, at dinner people give you
menu" instead Of ''bill of fare"
though the items are such English
dishes as boiled cod, roast beef and APP
pie tart. One is accommodated with q
serviette instead of a napkin, an Eng
fish word, but originally of French or
igin, as Is the Scotch word napery,
used for household linen. When you
enter a shop you are served with cor
sets instead of stays, costumes by a
costumiere instead Of dresses by a
dressmaker. "Blouses' take the place
Of shirts or waists, and hose are Of
fered for stockings. The former word
Is, however, English. At the theater
we have programmes instead of play
bills and matinees In place of afternoon
performances. Toques are adjusted
with as much ease as hats, and we eat
N a restaurant as cheerfully as In a
dining room. There are, of course, I'M
tr~anslatable words which must be
used, but our good old English Ian
guage is rapidly becoming a hotch-
potch OF foreign words, while telegra-
ply is doing its best to GUST all the
crisp and racy Saxon speech. When
sver possible let us determine to use
an English instead of a French word,
both in literature and conversation
London Graphic.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
Buying a Horse.

No sensible man will buy a horse OF
any value and one which he expects to
do him good service without submit
ting to a qualified veterinary surgeon,
says a writer y a foreign exchange.
Many an unprofessional man has a
good eye for a horse, but he knows lit
tie or nothing OF it's structure and anat-
omy compared with the trained veteri-
marian. Moreover. the amateur judge
Of a horse is apt to fly to certain points
where he thinks he may detect some
thing and overlook others. The veterf-
nary surgeon who is examining horses
almost every day not only brings his
scientific knowledge to bear, but con-
ducts his examination In a systematic
manner, going all over the horse before
he has done with him. IL there be
manifest unsoundness 1t will be discov-
cred and pointed out, but It is In the
discovery and indication Of incipient
unGoundness that the training and
practice OF the veterinarian are Of SUI
preme value.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
Old Inns In England.

The Ostrich inn at Colnbrook, Mid,
dlesex, England. has had an uninter,
rupted existence since the far-away
days of King John. II was doing q
thriving business before magma char
Ia was signed and had qualified as a
veteran before Crecy vas fought. The
Seven Stars in Manchester was a II
censed house in the year of Poictievs
1856, two.thirds of a century before
the cathedral was founded, and II
boasts to-day a staircase clock which
began to tick v so long before DR..
Johnson was born-nearly two cen.
turtles ago.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
DO WE TALK roo MucAa
Opinion Expressed That Americans
Underrate Value of Silence.

underrate Value of Silence.
In the United States we are prone
to talk too much. We do not sutil-
ciently appreciate the value and beau-
ty of silence.
During the after business hours, st
the lunch and dinner table we talk on
and on without ceasing, as though
there was nothing worth thinking
about. We invented the first talking
machine, and no American is consid-
cred properly equipped unless he car
talk at all times and upon all sub
jects.
Information must be impaired and
ideas exchanged; 1t is essential 10
mental com~panionship and develops
our faculties of expression. But there
is no necessity for the endless and
eternal talk In which SO many OF US
indulge.
There is a great force and value in
silence. 1t enables us to think. 1t
forms and expresses character. The
great men of the world were relative.
ly silent men; they talked only when
they had something to say, and the
greatest of them said but very little.
We should study the beauty of ST.
lence and develop our thinking power
rather than our talking power.-Ex-
change.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
Towers Ancient and Modern.

Modern steel-frime construction
makes it as easy to erect a tower coo
feet high as In medieval Italy 1t was
to rear n less than 800 feet. and
modern elevators would substitute for
a few bell-ringers at the top a village
Of clif-dwerers In cubical ofices ar
ranged in horizontal slices along the
dizzy shaft. The necessity for 90
many small windows e~ffectually bars
such beauty 40 the italian architects
achieved In their more modest under.
tAkings.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
Homeless Poor Of London.

A recent census OF the homeless
poor of London, taken at night, showed
that 1863 men and 312 ome yer
in the streets or on staircases. In the
common lodging houses and shelters
that night there were 1850 persons,
of whom 21,254 we're single men
1858 single women, 357 married cou-
pies and "a children under 10 years
of age.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
E;rsr Mention Of CIGARS.

In the "Distresses and Adventures
of John Cockburn" lLondon, 1740).
the earliest mention OF cigars occurs.
Cockburn was put on a desert island
in the bay of Honduras. swan to the
mainland and travelled thence on foot
to Porto Bello, a distance of $500
miles. He appears to have met some
friars, who gave him some "seegars
to smoke, which they supposed would
be very acceptable"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
HAD HIS Own pouhts.

"Say, ma" asked little Willie after
he had been In conjunction with the
paternal slipper. Ibid anybody besides
pa ever ask you to be his wifeT
"Oh, yes; I had lots Of proposals be-
fore your father came along"
well, do you think you gained any
thing by waitingT'-Chicago Record
Herald.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
AustraIIan women IS soIdlers.

When the Australian Women's
Liberal Union held its annual confer
ence recently, this resolution was
passed: THAT all female citizens be-
tween the ages Of is and is should
receive instruction in the use of fire
arms for the purpose of defending
themselves and their country in case
of need"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
TAX LIST

-
K~ingsbury.
Once of Treasurer of K~ingsbury
County, South Dakota.
October 10, 1905
/, ]. IL. Robson, Treasurer of Kings
bury county, South Dakota, do hereby
certify that the annexed list of real
property has become delinquent by
reason OF non-payment of taxes for
the year of 1904 and previous years,
and will be sold with the penalty and
interest, advertising and ali other costs
accrufng thereon, as provided by
statue, together with costs of sale,
commencing on the second Monday of
November next, being the 13th day OF
November A. ID. 1905, between. the
hours of 3 o'clock a. m, and 4 o'clock
p. m, continuing until all have been
offered for sale at my office In the
Court House in the City of De Smet,
County of K~ingsbury and state Of
South Dakota. In the annexed list OF
lands the following abreviations are
used: NV for northwest; sw for
southwest; ne for northeast; Sc for
southeast; sec for section; a for
acre; CHI for chain; rds for rods; add
for addition; Ia for quarter; IL Tor
half; ex for except; r. II. for railway;
Gem for cemetery.
Witness my hand this 10th day OF
October, A. D. 1905;
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

Irritated Frenchman Ito American
who has mistaken him for a waiter)-
SIR, you hat gr-r-rossly insulted me!
There is my card! My seconds viii
vait upon you, sir-r-r! American-Nev
er mind your seconds, Frenchy. You
a wait on me just as well. Pass me
the worcestershire sauce. and be quick
about It!
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

"You will observe that this is a very
dne point"
at ought to be. You've strained 81
enough."-CIeveland Leader.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

I will chide no brother In the weird
but myself. against whom | know most
faults.-Shakespeare.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
p,o...r c-lrcut.tI.c I,h....

Pionssr Circulating Library.
The earliest known circulating II.
brary was established In Dumfermline
Scotland, In I'LL. Allan Ramsay
started one In Edinburgh III 1726.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

sw IA ne IA g. NV IA Sc Ia IL
s1-2 Sc IA a ne IA Sc ia
Sse IA ne IA ....... =. IS
e IL sw IA & sw IA Sc Ia IA
Lots 4 & 5 q sw IA sw IA
IA & lot 2 sw 22 & lots
8 a b .... 49,. :. 49,. i9
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
]. III. Robson,
Treasurer of Kingsbury County.
Toxxn InQ. Range Il
Town III, Range So

w 10 NV H.. .,.. D
g 10 no IA and n IL Sc IA 4 "a
NV ia. -. "a. 10 %
sw 1-4..... :. ...... II 10
w 10 Sc 1-4..... 49,. 49,. 26 16
part of Nw1-4 south of R.R. 80 5
I "a " 81 20
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
49, s.'...s ~ $3.50, i
Mil Land Co. lst Add

&c.. ..... ........ 80. s 2 80
II ........ ....... ..... 3 "a
1S.. :. ..... ......... 60
BEGINNING at Sc cor OF out
Lot G run. n 100 #. w 200
g 100 TT. q 200 *. 100000 TT 40
Part of out lot co. blk 81
n las, 200x2e7 TT 27-111-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-19
SHERRICK SORRY HE RESIGNED
Prominent Business Men Furnish Bond Required.
Surety Company Believes Assets Worth More
Than They Are Scheduled At.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 15-Basing
the securities turned over to Governor
Hanly by David f. Sherrick before
Che latter resigned as auditor of state,
are in reality worth more than tho
amounts for which they were sched.
uled by the deposed auditor in his
enumeration of assets, the American
Surety Co., of New York, bondsmen
for Sherrick, have instituted search
ing investigation for the purpose of
ascertaining the actual value of the
stock and bonds and securities now so
held by the governor.
In the meantime the surety compa.
ny is not making haste in beginning
criminal prosecution against Sherrick
the former auditor having been bound
over on charge Of embezzlemert
to await the action of the grand jury
Bond In the sum OF $4,000 was rur
nished for Sherriclt by number oil
the most prominent business and pro
fessional men in the city. Consider
able of the stock turned over by Sher
rick in relinquishing his office was
that of wildcat mining companies
and is practically worthless. but some
of 1t is that of legitimate and prosper
Gus coal and oil companies. This
it Is said, is worth more than thC
amounts for which it was scheduled
While in the court room Sherrick wa!
beseiged by friends who assured hin
Of their regret that he had resigned
To these Sherrick said that he to,
now regretted that he had not defie;
the governor.
ANY number of attorneys have toll
me today" he said, that should no
have relinquished my Office, but wa,
| importuned by friends who though
they were advising me for the right
so | sent in my resignation. Had
not been overwrought by the eXcit 2
ment of the day probably would have
not resigned"
Mr. Sherrick explained Furthermore
that he would have been able TO repa!
to the state every cent of the none
which he held in trust if the governo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-19
A Cup For Carneaie.

London, Sept. ia deputation
from the Slavonic society of Moscow
called on Andrew Carnegie at Skibo
Castle yesterday and presented to him
diploma of honor and an ancient
silver cup in recognition of his phil
anthropy and of his being the donor
of the Temple of Peace at The Hague.
The president of the society, Col
onel Spiridprovitch, entreated Mr.. Car
negie's moral assistance to prevent an
other massacre in Manchuria.
Mr.. Carnegie promised to consider
the appeal and declared that the main
tenance of Turkish power in Europe
is a disgrace to civilization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-19
RAILROADS REBUKED
Nebraska Republican Convention A.
most Like Populist Gath.
erinu.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept 15-Alleged rail-
road domination of Republican politics
In Nebraska was given a stinging re-
buke at the state convention of that
party here today. The contest was
waged with bitterness which was in
tense, but the railroad influences were
completely routed and compelled to sit
by and listen to the adoption of reso-
lutions so radical in their condemna-
ton of corporations and their meth
DDS as to give the deliberations almost
the ring of Populist convention.
The fight centered chiefly about the
determination of the anti-corporation
faction of the party to declare for a
state law forbidding the distribution OF
free railroad transportation.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee, which was adopted, declared
unequivocally for the enactment of a
law by the coming Legislature forbid
ding the issue of railroad passes or
their acceptance by any Office holder;
the passage of a law forbidding polit-
ical conventions, and substituting there
! Tor the direct primary system by all
political parties; indorsing the stand ol
| President Roosevelt in his advocacy oi
national law to regulate railroad
| transportation and forbidding rebates
or determinations between shippers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-19
Fifteen Rounds to a Draw.

Baltimore, Md, Sept, 15.-Joe Cans
of Baltimore and Twin" Sullivan, OF
Boston, fought fifteen rounds at the
Eureka A. c. here tonight. The de-
cision was draw. Cans had all the
letter CT the early rounds and seemed
to have his man going, but Sullivan
rallied and carried the fight to the
negro, who seemed to tire from. his
efforts in the early stages, and it was
only through the good generalship on
Cans part that he was able to with,
stand the determined efforts of the
man from Boston.