Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-13

-. w. now OF SlOuX
Falls, was on the sick list last week
suffering from a severe attack of
quinsy. He expected to go to Chi.
cago the first of the year to take a
course in a linotype school, but was
prevented by the illness. He will
go, however, as soon as he RECEIVERS
his strength.
Miss Cecilia Kelly, daughter OF
Luke Kelly, of Mathews township,
was united in marriage TO Mr.. Chas.
Duffy, of Webster City, Iowa,
Monday OF this week. Very Rev.
John F. Hogan, Of st. Thomas
church officiating. The bride is a
we'll known and popular young lady
of Mathews township and the happy
couple have the best wishes OF a host
of friends.
1T is reported that Robert Moody,
now in the hospital at Chicago, is not
recovering as rapidly as was expected.
1t was thought at one time that be
might come home for The holiday
season, but a relapse set in and he
has not yet been discharged from the
hospital. He has been suffering
from an abcess on one leg and con
sequent fever. His ultimate recov.
cry is confidently expected, however.
"A. FL. DAWSON, of Des Moines,
Iowa; who owns some fine farms in
Manchester vicinity, uses space Ia
the INDEPENDENT to tell of the pure
bred swine and the pure Macaroni
seed wheat for sale at those farms.
Mr.. Dawson hiss put his farms on a
business basis, he has studied the
needs of the country and it's re-
sources and knows what stock and
what grains to raise. The INDEpEND-
ENT man is personally acquainted
| with Mr.. Dawson and we recommend
him to our readers ds thoroughly re-
liable in every respect. Whatever
you may buy of him, either stock or
seed grain, you will find it to be ex-
actly as represented,
Joshua SimptIns'', a rural
comedy drama which has been pre-
sented continuously for several sea-
sons on the road, will play an en-
gagement in this city at the opera
house Wednesday, January Is.
Joshua Simpkins' is a comedy
drama, well acted by a company said
to possess more than ordinary merit,
in addition to which several pleasing
specialties are introduced. A com
plete orchestra composed of profess
sional musicians discourse incidental
music, which assists to make the
play the success it is. This feature
is claimed by the management to be
gilt edged, and, it is said, far exceeds
the usual orchestra by theatrical
companies. Their fine band will
give a burlesque parade about noon
on the day of the engagement.
"A. j. Voeltz has gone to Madi-
son to take a course in the normal
school and thereby fit himself for
teaching as a profession. A. j. has
had several years experience, but
says that be finds that those just
graduated from the eighth or tenth
grades are able to step into a
school and draw the same salary, re.
CARELESS of lack of experience. He
proposes to put himself in the class
OF teachers that can command better
than the ordinary salary, in other
words he will fit himself for teaching
as other men fit themselves for other
professions. Ii more who aspire to
be teachers would fit themselves for
the profession, instead of taking up
teaching until something else turned
up" there would be less complaint
of small salaries paid to teachers.
John Breen, chairman Of the
State Liquor Dealers association,
and Nose kaufman, of the Brewers
Association, are on hand at Pierre
and will soon be reinforced by other
members of the association, asking |
for an amendment to the liquor Ii
cense laws to provide that when a
vote favorable to license is once TAX
en- it shall be the same as a vote ia.
vorable to no license-in force un til
the question is raised at another cleo
ton. The Anti Saloon League of
the state will fight any such change
In the law, asking that it remain just
as it stands under the supreme court
construction, TO require a favorable
vote every year to maze saloon Ii
censes legal. We see no good rea-
son why opposition to the saloon de-
mand should be made by the Anti
Saloon League. When the senti-