davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24

ago and 1t is his intention to move
onto it 10 the spring.
John Andrews is up from Mason
City, Iowa, for a visit with friends.
Miss Nina Sasse spent Thursday
of last week with friends at Huron.
Mrs. Frudenfeld, of Madison,
IA a guest of Mrs. H. A. Olson
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. John O'Hara, living toward
Erwin, has been very i'll for several
weeks past. A trained nurse from
Huron is now taking care of her.
Dan Boose returned Friday last
from North Dakota where he spent
several months with a crew of car
penters erecting a number of eleva-
tors.
Miss Lilly Wheeler will COM
memo a term of school Monday next
in the Rose Hill school house, Dist.
No. IL, about six miles northeast of
this city,
Thursday evening. Nov. 30th,
at 7:30, the Mission Band will give
a Thanksgiving program at the
Evangelical church. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
"A "soiled dove" struck the
town about two weeks ago, but did
not futter around much until the
latter part of last week. She left
town Monday at the request of the
authorities,
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Congregational church
Thursday, Nov. Both, at 1920 a. m.
Rev. Strutz, of the Evangelical
church preaching the N Every
one invited to attend.
The G.. & n. w. has commenced
the building of a temporary bridge
across the Missouri at Pierre. The
prospects are that before snow flies
in the fall of 1906 we will have direct
railroad communication with the
Black Hills.
L. E. Sasse has a half page ad-
vertisement in this issue calling at.
tention to his great sale Of iewelry,
silverware, clocks, etc, The sale
commences on the 9th inst. and will
continue two weeks. He offers dis,
counts on the regular prices ranging
from % to 30 per cent.
We undertand that F. W. War.
ring, now at Yankton has lost bis
fine black driving horse. 1t seems
that Frank drove into the country
and unknowingly put the horse into
a stable where glandered horses had
been kept. The result is that the
veterinary condemned Franks horse.
There is nothing succeeds like
success, and we cannot hope to sue.
coed only by giving a square deal.
This has been truly demonstrated
during the last few weeks in our
city by Arthur Ainesworth the music
dealer of Watertown, having sold
over 25 pianos and organs during the
sale in this city and vicinity to oul
business men and farmers. This
makes the second. car load he has
sold here.
John Bell concluded his visi,
here Monday and departed for Los
Angeles, California, on the evening
train. John likes this country first
rate, as is evidenced by the fact tina,
he always gets back in the summer.
but his sojourn in warmer clime'
during the winter has made him thin
skinned and when the geese gc
south John begins to pack his be
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24

Subscribers should save the cou-
pons in each issue OF the INCREMENT.
Each coupon counts one vote in this
contest. For all money paid on
subscription the subscriber is entitl-
ed to cast 40 votes for each dollar.
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA BoARS
I have a number of registered Pc.
land China Bears for sale.
j. L. VAN HOOK.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-24
PIANO CONTEST.

Below we print the names of the
candidates entered in the INDEPEND
ENT pia o contest and the number
of votes recorded for each:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27
THE CAUSE OF THE MANY.

the antigmbhng
weenugh
practical the of all organizations
by at the risk OF beng
such public bodies especially
League could make themselves
the side of law and order The spirit OF REFORM II
wogdoing not for mere sPuS ana
make personal Renaissance may De
York State which the writer
knewf resident boosted OF freedom
gambling lIfame licensed
population
the student body had the
of
of of 1890
public did not find profit IN that
of drinking, which licensed
of The society
No
the saloon habit without the
this
he to find out Ii nece
him help in collecting ev
Ithaca ceane of its size
is obje
of to when the
of the city want it
to will
detective is always
of their
complete the Advertisers crusade against
furnished
by
raids until the Advertiser compelled them Daily
finally Is there anything in the local
Federation detective, assisted would be by Advertiser
could make Moore's impossible here
fashion
tisa o the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27
Mr.. MYERS ON
The LABOR PROBLEM

| Editor Advertiser: L wrote you q
small article last week giving you my
views Gas an old-timer) on the all
| important labor problem in these is
Ilands-which you We're kind enough TO
publish. Between theory and practice,
| know there is sometimes a wide
| gulf, but 1 believe the solution of the
problem to be this:
When the laborer with his family
(and I hope you may be fortunate
enough to induce many thousands to
come here arrives, meet them with
are badly wanted here; promise to help
them all you possibly can to make q
home, and let every woman also in
these islands resolve to help~and pro-
tect these emigrants by forming some
club or society with that object, and
Try their united utmost to keep them
here. Let no petty jealousies arise over
the pretty dark-eyed Italian, or the
fair-headed comely German, or indus
trious and clever Portuguese. Their
labor as honest people has been re-
spected in their own country (altho pos
sibly underpaid), and they will look
for the same conditions here, and if
their manner of religious thinking
should be different to yours no matter,
so long as it helps them to observe the
law, and leads them to wish to do
right God looks at the heart and not
at any particular form of worship
The people of Hawaii have been fire.
quently f1attered by being called hos
pitable. To whom are they hospita BILE?
TO the tourist or the capitalist? The
right kind of labor will Tin the long
rum be infinitely and more permanent
ly profitable to this country, than ship
loads of tourists.
The writer we'll remembers a very
cold reception given to some German
emigrants about twenty years ago who
came here to do plantation work, (and
who, after being obliged to leave the
canefields) showed themselves to be all
round good workers and some of them
have since become Industrious and
citizens. All human be-
ings are susceptible to kindness and APP
probation of their efforts and will gen.
orally give good returns if treated right.
The writer was in France in 1871 at the
close of the Franco-Prussian war, and
well remembers the day that the in
was sent out of France TO
Prussia, in a train of trucks laden
with gold. This gold was mostly earn
ed by the peasant class and by their
labor on their small farms. And a
year afterwards this immense amount
of money did not seem to be missed.
mention this as an illustration of the
laborer's wage being the foundation
of a nations prosperity. The italian,
as simply a field-hand, I do not think
would be a success. I have been in
their country, and I consider as rails
ers of grapes, olives, etc, on a small
piece of land they would be of more
value. The German, Irish, or any
northern race would be harder. Has
no one else a word to say on this in
teresting subject? Thanking, you for
your space.
Yours,
J. MYERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27

treaty and
rolect
published
printed lin this
making well marking number the first recognition by
great western power of an eastern nation as an equal
periodically
and force
The cmean really between Russia and England with France
incidentally
o o to open
with China always ugandled with handle
eomms+ ofenses China Moreover chinese treaties with western
pie
States.
claims advanced civilization and national honor did hesitate
China
breach of faith.
Kingdom Hawaii because there
should not be made, but not regarded seriously
the wo but apan strength then dreamed of
coming Ruia's they did
provided that England should Japan with her entire
time took foreibe with her.
The present treaty. however entered into while Japan in the midst of
Ia power both ashore and aaoat stands out as the eol in t
entry politics
1t of Importance for without the assistance
neither the United States nor any European successfully
Against military power England Japan there no single
nation and probable of nations that fob dominate
any portion o Asia
and the most desperate fighters the world
following propositions:
Empire
in
M o. all
This reversal of the policy of all nations
build
India and of japan
to
combined
colon hopelessy
stability progress than the Anglo
nation world power
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27
THE BEST OF HING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of Home.

Tickets and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co, or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited,
two-hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27

of
of arng Devauee for profanity Happily equal the
battered Vida scored $40
tnat " 1o"nsendIng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-27
At HALEIWA

J = s T T H E PLA c r TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
SUSPENDS COURT CLERK.
Justice Seabury Says Man Appro-
priated Jurors Money.

Justice Seabury, of the City Court yesterday sus-
pended for ten days John Courtney. who has been
for years deputy clerk of the court In the notcc
of suspension filed with the County Clerk the
justice declared, as reason for his action, that
Courtney had appropriated money which was due
as fees to jurors. He stated that on February g.
while acting q deputy clerk Courtney had re-
ceived jury fee of S14 in the case of Carlton B.
Pierce against the American Bonding Company, of
Baltimore, and q like sum in the OF the State
Bank against Eisenberg ct al: According 20 law,
Courtney should have paid the ten jurors who
heard both cases 81 each it declared but, in
stead of paying them this amount, he gave each
81. To John T. Martin. who a juror in the
first of the two cases, no fee at all was paid it
alleged
but said that the paper spoke for itself.
IF Courtney is found guilty" said Thomas F.
Smith, clerk Of the City Court, who is secretary of
TaInmany Hall, 'I will remove him, 7 Will
move anybody else in this court who Is found
guilty, after searching investigation. OF violating
gone as far as he can. according to law In sus-
pending the clerk. and shall sift the matter to
the bottom Mr.. Smith said last night that he
would conduct an Investigation tbs afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BROWNS BASEBALL SQUAD OF PROMISE
Material for Strong Nine Now Practising for
Coming Season.

Providence. r. l.. Feb. 81 CSpeciaD.-The baseball
squad at Brown has been reduced to twenty-five
men, OF whom played on last years nine.
Daily practice is being held In the cage. Ehmke
and ONeill the freshmen candidates for the box.
have shown UP we'll Captain Tiff, however, will
be tie mainstay of the team at serving the ball.
The other end of the battery Will be capaby looked
after by Higgins. Browns tackle. He is steady
catcher. with a good arm and sharp throw. and
rs an excellent batsman- Paine, another sopho-
more, is likely substitute. He played in some OF
last years games early in the season. but
kept from continuing to play on account OF bad
ankle. Ray Thomas. freshman from Exeter. has
shown considerable ability as a backstop.
Elrod will. in all probability hold down first base.
and Dickinson and Jones not likely to be moved
from their old positions at second and short There
will be a hot contest for third between Hoye and
Hamilton. 'O7 of last years freshman team. Mehan
and Foley will make of last years outielders
work for their positions. They both freshman.
Mehan is valuable man with the stick.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
ToUPEE BEATEN AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Feb 27.-In the third race at Oak
land to-day Toupee. the favorite, got off last and
came in fourth the purse going to Revolt. The
San Francisco, Feb two-year-olds three
and onehaf furlongs)LoTena M los (McBridel. 10 70
won; Chief Whitman 112 Knapp, TO second Sole
dad, los (Bonner) TO 1, third. Time, o;43 Captain
Burnett Ramona, Aprils Pride, Semlune, Novi Madre,
Miss Greggson. Bakersfield Iron Watson, Canopa and
Commodore Eastand also
Second and one-haf furlongs)My Order. 100
(TTaversl. to l. Golden 10T CBlrkenruthl
to l, second Mosregor 112 CBonnerg, to 1, third
Time, los. A Lady, Bearslin, Joculsr Rice Chief
Glenfnan. Baby Lillian Ayres. Paddy Lynch, Lily
Goding and Glendene also
Third tsx furlongs-Revolt 1O5 Glnapp). 8 TO l.
won; Shell Mount, % Mcbride. to 1, second My
Surprise 1o2 (Bonner> to l, third Time 1i4 Se-eo
DR. sherman Suburban Queen Lady Kent, Goldnder ana
Toupee also
Fourth mile and twenty yards)-Fosw Me-
100 (Birkenruth) 10 /. won; George Berry ss (Mc-
Bride, to 2, second Jack Little 104 tOts) TO l.
third. Time 43%. Alone. Toto Gratiot. Mistress OF
Rolls. Estoy Lsto. Distributor. Harry Beck and The
Lieutenant also ran
Fifth race zone mile twenty yards)-Andrew Mack
1O7 CBirkenrutD, to l. won; M4danao. 1o4 q'arssnl
Time l:424 The Fretter Isabeita' Profitable. Ebony
Sixth race CFnturity Coursel-John A. Scott Ill
(WrighO, to won; Squire Johnson, 90 CLARK, to
2 second: sscredus. 101 Knapp, to 2 third, Time
1I1. Peggy o'Neil Can't Tell. Cloud Light. Big Beaen
snd Baby also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
WEIDENFELD is BEATEN.
Court Ascards S361 ,59I 46 to Major
Byrne-Near Scene an Court.

Mineola. Long Island, Feb. 27.-Justice Garrett
son, in the Supreme Court in Nassau County,
Today gave Judgment I'm favor of Major John
Byrne, of New-York in his suit to recover $751;
400 - from Camille Weidenfeld and Isaac B.
Newcombe, trading as brokers at No. Al Wall
st. The amount awarded 1861, ,591 46 with
an additional $1,000 costs. Transactions of
a decade and more were involved. Byrne said
securities deposited by him with the firm which
should have been returned to him disposed
OF and not returned on demand Efforts
were made by the defence to have the suit dis
missed being barred by the Statute of Limi-
tations. The court held that the alleged con-
version was not complete until the day when.
In the presence of several witnesses, Weiden-
fed check to take them up with offered.
period for suit.
at once. and James p Niemann, for the defence,
asked for a stay Of ninety days. that the case
might be taken to the Court of Appeals Mr.. Nc
GuiTe, for the plaintiffs, made vigorous OBJ
lection, and demanded that the judgment be
pushed to execution forthwith. He said that
Mr.. Weidenfeld had disposed of his house at
Oyster Bay, and that the home Of the family
in Manhattan stood in the name OF Mrs. Weiden-
field. Mr.. Mcclure made rather bitter personal
attack Mr.. Weidenfeld, and for a minute it
looked as though Mr.. Weidenfeld might attack
the lawyer. Friends prevented a scene. The stay
granted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First selling), nve and half furlongsMargaret
O.. 100; Miss Aubrey. 100 Ethel ,Himyar 100; Bon
Ainda los: Echinate Tftana. Kinlisht. 1O5:
Athlana. Meteoric, 105; Tambouriue H. 10: Sea
Shell. IlO Favor. 10.
Second (sellnE). mile and seventy yards-in-
qusitive Girl 90: Lady Free Knight 90; Rachael Ward.
99 90; Arab. 10l; John Doyle lo4 Avoid, 1o4;
Loves Iabour 1906 King Rose 1O6 Tristan Shandy I06:
Siemund 10f; Frank Rice, 1Oa Gravina, 10s: Canyon.
1Ol Dalespan. ia.
Third race tsellinsl. me-Signal Light. 50: Swedish
Lad 90; Barker o. Ponca, l04 Operator, lO4 Stalker
O5 TroEon lO5; Carnival. Arachue tOT; Belle
Milford lO7 Aules 1O9 Bengal Safeguard, IO9:
Fourtr (handcap), mile-Edth May 9S; Huzzah,
100 old stone lO1, Jake Sanders t06; Trapper 107
Gregor X. 1O9
FIFTH race (seingl mile-Limerick Girl So Bishop
90: Alone. 90, Grand Champion.
95; Minbed. 102 Drummond. IO2 Louise Sapp. 0S Miss
IOS; Juba I05; Ben McDhul 10T. Rabunta 100:
Mcwilliams, 1oe; Byron Rose. 100; Bluff. liz
Sixth (seingl. mile and e-sxteenths-First
one 90; Soldier II Fortune 90; 90; Always
Faithful 93; Tennyson 93; Mezzo 95 Missile
ST Sever, 97 Beaucaire 97 Lee King. 100; FavOnius
anbO
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
DRUBS FIRST IN ICE YACHT RACE.
Wins from the Tyro by Less Than Boats
Length in Trophy Contest.

Red Bank N J., Feb. 27 (SpeciaD.-An ice yacht
race for points in the Grand trophy contest sailed
to-day under direction OF the North Shrewsbury
River Ice Yacht Club was by Willis & Burds
Drub A strong wind blew from the northwest,
causing the shippers reef their boats 1t was
one of the most exciting races OF the winter. and
the fight between the Drub and Grant & Morfords
TyTO FOR first honors especially keen The
other boats in the were Charles Aliens Edna
M Charles P. Irwin's George, Ivy Hance's North
west and Newton Doremus's Atalanta- The dis
tance 1914 miles.
The boats were well strung out after the start,
with the Drub in the lead. The Tyro got a bad
start and was ore OF the last to round the first
mark. Then the Tyro began to pull up and passed
all the others except the Drub. The race between
the leaders hard fought to the end, and the
Drub beat the Tyro by less than boats length
the official time Of the two boats being: The Drub
1906: the TyrO, 290512.
The Tyro spun once or twice, and had il not been
for this she would probably have Won The Edna
VI. third. the George fourth and the Northwest
fifth. The Atalanta was withdrawn on the second
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
EXPECTS PEACE.
Fremen, Enginc cers and NesU-HaUen
Road Directors to Confer.

The Office established by the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company. at No. l2o
Cedar-st, for engaging men to be ready TO work
IN case OF a strike of the fremen. closed yes
terday the company is confident that there will
be strike About two thousand men, who have
been engaged have been told that their services
win not be required. Their addresses have been
taken, however, they could be called on in case
of need.
A conference took place here yesterday between
j. J. Hanahan, grand chief of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and other officers Of the broth
erhood. at the Grand Union Hotel. He made the
following statement after the conference:
On Wednesday Grand Chief Stone of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers will be in New
York, and with Vice-Presdent Shea. Of the fremen,
and myself will go to New-Haven, where a confer
with q committee OF the New-Haven directors
has been arranged. The organizations involved in
the trouble understand each other thoroughly, and
amicable settlement which will avert strike
will be reached, believe
1t was learned that the directors will be told that
the firemen and engineers will settle the dispute
iamong themselves. The firemen may join the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers while still
holding cards of the iremen's brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
scHIcK TO RUN IN COLUMBIA GAMES.
Harvard's Fast Sprinter Entered for the 60
Yard Dash.

relay meet al Madison Square Garden March IS
by & number OF her best men, including W. A
Schck jr the intercollegiate champion at 100
yards who Will compete i'm the 60yard dash. In
this contest he win meet many of the fastest
sprinters of the East, and the present record Of
20 seconds may be bettered. Schiek also holds
the record OF l-5 seconds for 20 yards made In
two races the same evening, and the hundred
as a member of the Yale-Harvard team, which de-
feated Oxford and Cambridge last summer
Word has been received that practically the whole
track team at Yale will be on hand. as Well as
teams from Pennsylvania. Amherst,<NewY York Uni
versity Wesleyan, Rutgers and FordEam. The list
of contests includes two relay races open TO col
leges az enc mile and two miles. which will prob
ably be the features Of the meet
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
THINKS HER NOT INSANE.
Court Decides for Mrs. Alien
EronerdteS Her Husband.

Hackensack. y. J., Feb. Z7-Nfrs. Charlotte T
Allen wife Of Harold Allen, an Englewood druggist
who was sent to the Morris Plains Asylum
certificate signed by Drs. Currie and Ermentrout,
will probably be released Wednesday next
Judge Zzbrlslie decided to-day that the certificate
was not e proper one He said that tomorrow he
wosld sign an order for Mrs. Aliens release. An
other witness IN the case was to have been heard
today the kev. Dr. Hamilton, of the Englewood
Presbyterian Church, but as he did not appear the
court decided to end the ii stood.
Judge Zabriskle said he did not think that DR..
C1rre had mace a proper examination of the
woman The examination early in January was
cEy casual one. and was made long before any ap-
Qlcauon hac been made for the commitment Of the
woman 10 an asylum. The court also pointed out
that Dr. Ermentrost had examined Mrs. Allen
While the latter was having her nails manicured
by the physician and that although she alleged
that Ms. Allen was a victim Of homicidal mania,
She acknowl edged that the woman had made no
threats in her presence. and that she had only
heard that she had done from others. Judge
Z6h!1sk1e said that while he did not think that
Mrs Allen was insane, the hearing had been held
simply 10 determine whether or not the certificate
was proper one. He believed that the stories
told 70 Mrs Allen by other women about her hus-
bands alleged attentions to women had given her
grounds for Jealousy, and that the jealousy she is
SAID 10 haye exhibited was not. therefore, the re-
sult OF delusion. The court added that no testi-
nony had been produced 10 show that the woman s
husband had been unduIy intimate with any one.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-28
BACTERIA DIE IN THE SUBWAY.
Statement Of Dr.. Park, of Health Board, Part
of cad" Signs Defence

Al the hearing to-day in the Supreme Court on
the removal of the injunction obtained by the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company to prevent
the city from tearing down the subway signs. the
companv's counsel will present an affidavit sworn
10 by Dr. William II. Park. professor in the medical
department. Of New-York University and the bac-
1erologist of the Health Department. In answer to
the recent statements by Dr.. George A. Soper on
the germ collecting powers Of the offending objects.
Dr. Parks statement will say in part:
As to the danger TO be apprehended from the
accumulations of dust the advertising signs 1t
may be said il is small as TO be absolutely negli-
s,ble as d practical matter. The great danger of
Injection with bacteria in the subway comes
through the contact OF people with each other and
with splitting the floors. Such disease germs
as people leave in the air in the subway must be in
a very finely divided state, and these, even before
they get on the walls, dry up, and the great ma
jorfty die that there is scarcely any danger 10
be apprehended from them after they settle on the
floor elsewhere.