davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
From all Around the Town and
County.

County.
John johnson is fitting up the
Smith building for a barber shop.
"A. A. Anderson and Tom Peter
son were up from the east end Sat.
urday.
e. P. Sanford has an improved
farm near this city which he will
trade for and unimproved farm near
this place.
WIN. Bulow, one Of the Lake
Preston druggists, vas married to
Miss Anna Guam Wednesday even
ing of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. G.. Durham ar.
rived home Friday night last. HI. G.
came from Chicago aud Mrs. D. from
a visit at LeMars, Iowa.
Mrs. S. E. Davis is at Big Lake,
Mimi, having been called there
last week hy the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Connors.
The Spirit Lake Stock Farm
last week sold to John Nelson. living
east of Hetlaud, a Durham sire to
place at the head Of his herd.
Mrs. Chloe Fuller has purchased
what is known as the Spear resid-
ence on Second street, which is oc-
cupied by the F. S. Clark family.
"A letter from Mrs. L. E.. Frank
stated that she expected to return
from her visit with friends 10 Can
ada and arrive at Oldham this week.
The directors Of the Athletic
Association elected at the meeting
Of stockholders last week are. A, n.
Waters, G. P. Sherwood, A. w. Mul
len, 6. P. Sanford, and j. Fl. Rolf
son.
p. j. Gillespie is on the retired
list for a few days. He was attend
ing to the stock on the Frank Gill
lespie place when a couple animals
got to crowding and caught him be-
tween them, giving HIM a bad
squeeze.
Attorney Chas. p. Warren visit
ed the town of Valley Spring., this
state, the latter part Of last week.
He was called there by parties who
wanted an Investigation of the pre-
liminary steps taken in the matter
of the vote upon the licence ques-
ton.
"A. Still returned from Rochester
hospital Saturday. He went there
to consult the physicians relative to
an infection Of one Of his arms,
which ne had been told was
The hospital physicians declared
that nothing of the kind existed,
that no operation was necessary, aud
that he need fear no evil results.
This was certainly pleasing to Mr..
Still. as it is to his many friends.
The Dakota Central Telephone
Co. will put It's wires under the
ground at Aberdeen. That's what
ought to be done in De Smet. The
poles are uusightly and a nuisance.
especially when they disgrace our
principal business aud residence
streets. If The company does not
want to put the wires under the sur
face, the city council At least should
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
COUGH SETTLED ON HER LuMce.

MY daughter bad a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson, OF Danville, III. I'VE tried
q great many remedies without re-
lief, until We gave her Foley's Hon
" and Tar which cured her. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by J.. E Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

make the company confne its poles
to the alleys.
Miss Flora Heitkamp, of Airing
ton, spent Sunday at the F. NJ.
Andrews home.
ID. W. Whitehead is putting in
a cement walk along his residence
property on Third street.
Mrs. Chas. S. Whiting will de-
part to-day for a visit Of two or
three weeks with relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. Mary Powers, of Stewart
vile, Mimi, who visited at the d. w.
Wilmarth home several days last
week, returned to her home Satur-
day.
-Thos. Dunn, formerly of Man
chester vicinity, now of Canada, has
rented his farm in the north coun-
try and will spend the summer in
De Smet. Old Kingsbnry county
friends will be glad of this.
Mrs. l.. E. Sasse returned Mon.
day evening. From st. Charles she
went to Minneapolis to see her son
Merle and found him suffering from
rheumatism. Mrs. Sasse concluded
that she could better care for him
at home and therefore brought him
With her.
Jake Porter returned the latter
part of last week from North Dakota
where he had been looking after his
farm. His son Harry remained
to look after his claim aud put in
a cr)p. Harry will probably stay
there for good as he has a complete
farming outfit.
Those who lave paid subscrip.
ton since our last mention are A. j.
Kropp, Hans Faruess, II. Dahlen,
A T Nash, .. Thompson, n. O.
Johnson, j III. Coulson, George
Botsford, E. A. Richardson, Tom
Peterson, Mrs. j. M. Abbott, w. v.
Jacobs, G. NJ. Story, E. Z. Wetter-
berg, and Lester Hanson.
The G. & NV. will gravel its
road bed from Bookings to Huron,
SO it is reported. A gravel pit will
be opened at Bruce, steam shovels
installed, and five trains put into
the service. Dagos have been put
at work between Iroquois and HUI
ron preparing for the gravel work.
MIR. aud Mrs. H. Dahlen are
called upon to mourn the death of
their daughter Beatrice Viola, which
occurred last Saturday. April Sth.
The child was afflicted with scarlet
fever and within a few days brain
fever set 10 and caused death. She
was a bright child Of ten years and
her death has cast a gloom over the
home. The burial was at the new
Lutheran Cemetery a mile and a
half west of town-0ldham Regis
ter.
The De Smet Woodmen had d
royal good time Saturday evening
last. Two candidates, DR.. Drnman
and N. E. T~ackabarry, were put
through the terrible mysteries of
woodcraft, and they were put through
right from Tiekab-rsy's account OF
the affair. TIL re were present six
Of the Iroquois brethren. Peter.
Schultz. d. +. Wilmerth, Geo. Perry,
Louis Stephens. Chas. Harris. aud
Jchn Hammond. After the cere-
monies The crowd enjoyed a supper
at the 1. l.. Hays restaurant. There
we're rs present. Four new applica-
tons were taken TOR consideration.
which indicates Tint the De Smet
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
FoRSALE.

One hard coal stove, a refrigerator,
and a kitchen range, all in first class
condition. Inquire Of Mrs. r. S
Dawley, at j. w. Burkick residence
on Third street.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21

Inquire Of Mrs. John Armstrong
The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church will meet with Mrs.
S. E. Strobel Wednesday afternoon
of next week.
Miss Jennie Hannah closed a
successful term of school last Friday
in District No. 3, Iro9nois township,
and returned to her home at Els
moud.
"A letter from G. l., Spear, now
at Wyocena, Wis, announces the ar
rival of twin girls at that home on
the 18th inst. De Smet and Man
chester friends viii be glad to hear
Of this and extend best wishes TO the
the young ladies.
There is considerable cleaning
to be done on streets aud alleys an d
on some private property. During
cold weather but little danger arises
from the rubbish and fifth, but
nothing but disease can be expected
to come from waste material at this
time of the year.
The W. G. T. q. was re organ
lied Monday afternoon by Miss Van
Vleet, at which time the following
officers were elected:
President Mrs. NJ. w. Stiles.
Cor. Sec'y-Gertie Beavers.
Treasurer Mrs. L. HI. Ruth.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. t. III. Ruth Friday
afternoon, April 18th, at four o'clock.
Easter Sunday will be observed
in the NJ. E. church with special
services appropriate to the day In
the morning at the regular hour
for church service the Sunday School
exercises will be held, for which ex,
t%ensive preparations are being made.
In the evening the pastor will
preach. The subject will be: "The
Present Resurrection" The church
will be decorated to suit the occa-
sion.
DIR. and Mrs. j. Z. Coulter de,
parted Tuesday evening for Roches-
ter, Mimi, where the doctor will wit
ness surgical operations for a week
or ten days. From Rochester Mrs.
Coulter will go for a visit with rela-
tives at Randolph and GAINESVILLE,
Wis. while the doctor will go on to
Chicago to take post graduate work.
Some time in June they expect to re
turn to De Smet for a short visit and
then ship their household effects to
Winnipeg, Canada, where they will
make their future home.
We are requested to announce
that a meeting of the citizens of
De Smet will be held at the City
Hall Friday evening, April Il, to
take the preliminary steps in organ
izing for the celebration Of Old Set
tiers Day, June 10th. Every citi-
zen is invited, aud it is the duty OF
everyone to attend. Let's make
June, 10th 1905, a hummer" We
want the whole county to be ia this
city on that day, and it is up to us
to put up a program that will con
tain something Of interest to all.
Everyone should attend the meeting
and be prepared to assume his share
of the duties involved in the making
Of g frst-elass celebration
Our city election was a quiet af-
fair Tuesday. The only Issue was
on the saloon question. Only one
candidate for each of the offices was
on the ticket and the citizens gener.
ally thought it mattered little wheth
er they voted or not, therefore the
vote polled was rather light. The
vote on license.in the three wards
IS as follows, which we give together
with the vote Of a year ago on the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
Na!sl!ee!.
D2IIA1;IIl35~
NOTICE.

The accounts Of DIR j. Il. Coulter
have been left at the Germania State
Bank for collection. Prompt settle
ment OF these accounts is greatly de-
sired.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-04-21
BAD STOMACH
MAKES BAD BLOOD.

You can't make sweet hEtter In q foul
churn. Every formers wife knows this.
Your stomach churns and digcsts the
food you eat, and il foul, torpid or out OF
order, your whole system suffers from
blood poisoning. You viii have foul
appetite and a whole train of disagree
able symptoms. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, which is not q bever-
age composed of whisky or alcohol, being
entirely free from intoxicants, Is a great
regulator and invigorator of the Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels.
rAbout a year ago I was III with blood poi-
Walter Street. Buffalo, N. Y. wI had what
seemed to be a small cold sore on my lip. 1t
became very angry In appearance and began
WAS a frightful sight and could not go out
side the house because OF my appearance, L
used a blood medicine which did not give
me any relief. Then began to take YOU
benefited with the first bottle and after taxi
ing the second bottle was completely cured:
TIL erysipelatous eruption disappeared and
clear and fresh and / have felt better this
year than / did for some time before. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is GER
tainly o most remarkable medicine
Don't accept a substitute for a medicine
which performs such cures n which has
a uniformly successful record of nearly
forty years to its credit. It's an insult to
your Intelligence for a dealer to try by
over-persuasion to palm of upon you in
its stead some inferior article with no
record to back it up. You know what
you want; 1t is bis business to meet that
want.
%EO mn OWEN AWAY. in copies of
%10yOOo The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, a nook that sold to the ex-
tent of 100000 copies a few
years ago. at $3.50 per copy. B
Last year we gave away 3
$4,000 worth of these fnvalua- vne1sJ
BILE books. This year we shall 49,
! q ] d; ! j; i q !: : ! ) ! ! q ! q: ]. !. !. 3. 3. !. ]: ! ] ! !, 8. !. ; ], ]. ]; | | G :.
give away $4,000 worth OF NlA@ Mlsot
them. VIII YOU share in this EE&SH ADgsss
benefit? If so, send only 81 NlMe m~
one-cent stamps TO cover cost
Of mailing only for book In
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps ar
for cloth-bound. Address DIR. IL
r. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ~
Constipation although a little Ill. be-
gets big ones If neglected. DIR. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
WATER FINE, BUT
CLOTHES STOLEN
Chicago Broker Goes in Bathing
Thieves Score-Wife -
Hunts Barrel.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-With the wave
let's gently tapping against his fea-
lures, Marcel Stan waited for two
hours in Lake Michigan last evening
while his wife secured the vicinity
looking for barrel or borrowed gar
ments in which he could report rob-
berry to the police.
Stan, who is a real-estate broker,
was driving with his wife in buggy
in Sheridan road, near Windsor avenue.
They could hear the swash of the
waves, and, yielding to the allurements
of the warm evening and the cool wa
ter, the broker, who is a large person,
Behind a rock Stan disrobed, and
then, putting his discarded clothing in
the buggy, he left his wife on guard
and plunged thru the bushes into the
water after first carefully wetting his
head, in accordance with the usual
rule of swimmers. For q few minutes
Mrs. Stan waited. Then she heard a
hail: ...sHey, come on in. The water
is fne''
Mrs. Stan went down to the beach
to investigate, and a half hour later
she and her husband returned to where
they had left the buggy. It was gone
and with it the broker IS Clothes With
chattering teeth Stan scurried back to
the friendly shelter of the waters and
| Mrs. Stan went hunting for large sizeo
garments. They reported the crime to
the police. ~ sS.,s <szr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
NO MORE TAXATION,
SAYS Mr.. CLAPP|
SENATOR TAKES A STAND
FOR ECONOMY.
He Makes Tour of the Ten Sections
at Cass Lake and Declares that the
Attempt at Reforestation Is Farce
Information for the Next Congress.

Special to The Journal.
Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 11.-United
States Senator Moses E. Clapp is OPP
posed to any national legislation which
has for it's aim the increase of present
government revenue by an additional
spelled in seven letters and meaning
great many things, especially as re-
ferred to the national government, will
explain Senator Clapp's stand.
In regard to the forest reserve in
this section of the state, which is at
present under the limelight because of
the general opposition to the policy of
the government with re lard to the sys-
tenn. the senator had nothing definite,
the ten sections at Cass Lake for the
express purpose of satisfying his own
mind as to the true conditions existing.
The senator had read much against
the forest reserve in this section of the
state and the manner in which it is
being conducted by the officers of the
bureau of forestry. He had also heard
ment OF the reservoir: system of the
state, and to satisfy himself as to con-
ditions drove thru the ten sections.
He saw for himself the plan for main
tanning 5 per cent Of the trees for re-
forestation. He also saw that a large
amount of timber besides the per cent
had blownadown and would lie and rot,
thus robbing the Indian of SO much
more of his property.
The senator was indignant that no
attempt had been made to dispose of
the down timber for the benefit Of the
red men and promised to further inves-
| tigate the matter He declared the at
tempt at reforestation. a farce.
| While the senator does not wish to
be quoted for publication as to the
policy he will pursue toward the forest
reserve, it is very evident that he has
obtained large amount of information
and that this will be used to good adj
vantage at the next session of congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
DEAL FOR FIGHT ON
STANDARD OIL FAILS
New York Sun Special Service.

Pitts burg. Aug. 1.-THE $23,OOO,OOO
oil deal, whereby the Mellon syndicate
Of this city was to take over Kansas
and Texas oil properties for the pur-
pose of waging a fight against the
Standard Oil company, is practically
off. The Kansas delegation, headed
by s. J. Mundy, has left for home. The
hitch is said to have arisen thru the in
ability Of the Kansas people to demon
strate to the satisfaction of the local
produce enough oil to Justify the con
struction of pipe line to the gulf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FOUR-MASTED SHIP BURNS
Largest Wooden Vessel in the World
Is Destroyed.

& Co. received word today that the four
masted ship Roanoke, the largest wood
en- vessel in the world, was burned and
sunk while loading copper ore at the
port Nehoue, New Caledonia.
The Roanoke was the most remark
able ship in the American merchant
marine. She was built of oak by Ar
thur Sewall & Co., her owners, in 1892.
She was launched without wine. She
spread $4,000 square yards Of canvas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
apple
Claret
Punch
and
aniilla
Are the special flavors for
Sunday, and we deliver one
quart of it to your resi-
dence for 40 cents-two
quarts for rs cents.
You can get it at any of
the following stores on
Sunday.
Stores

Wirth, Hennepin and Washington.
Feisler, ST. Anthony Park.
Z Bakery s Lunch Room, 421 14th aV Sc
Woolsey, Merriam Park.
Edwards. Merriam Park.
Fremouw, 1873 14th av Sc.
Swart 2519 E Lake st.
Linquist, $40 Plymouth av.
Beamish. 226 Central av.
Eisenbrandt, 800 Central av.
Kline, 260O Bloomington av.
0. Y. Jones, 2451 Bloomington av.
Antinozzi l. Merino. 422 Central av.
Steinenger. GAL Central ay.
Sie s'Ht Home lone; Bakery. 1918 Sicoliet av.
Protheroe, 1924 Nicollet av.
Allen Bros, 1884 Nicollet av.
Arnold s Hess, 919 Nieollet av.
MeGraw, laoii Sd ay S.
King. 1131 Sd av s.
GGaghag sss 5 a5s5 = Franklin av.
Witch, 1919 E Franklin av.
Benson, S1st and Nicollet.
Wilcox, Lake and Lyndale.
lstrom, Camden Place.
Rickert. Camden Place.
McQuade. 635 I'd st NE.
Eckes. sol I'd st Ne
Lawson, 1925 Washington av N.
Medin. Oath and Central.
Humphrey, 2611 Central av.
Buehler, S5S Adams st NE.
johnson, 18th av and sth st s.
Horn. 2S45 Chicago av.
Lumley, $40 E Oath st.
Stone, 916 oath st.
Baraclough, 1862 Lyndale av s.
Nordstrom, 1407 4th ay s.
Gormley & Moran, 24O1 Central av.
Sandberg & Meurer, 9TH and Central.
Pioneer Drug, 25th and Central av.
G. NJ. Lund, 1000 Plymouth av
P. A. Confer, 629 Plymouth av.
]. e. Berry, 1901 9Th av n.
e. J. Slater, goth and Central.
Ives Ice Cream Go,
2f5 End Ave. s. e.
Both Phones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Abouf SW,eef Corn.

Tomato Cases for Sweet Corn-No
combination of havors is more delight
full than green corn and tomatoes. and
now that the latter are TO be had large
and ripe at low price, they may be
served together in a novel and appe-
tiZing form Either corn from the cob
or Il tender canned variety may be
used. Scoop out enough Of the in
terror Of large, ripe, even-siZed toma-
toes to leave sufficiently thick Skin
To each half pint of corn pulp 0f
corn is canned, chop fine and remove
hard partS) add half teaspoonfuI or
salt, two tablespoonfulS or milk, a
dash of pepper, tomato cases. put bit
OF butter ON top, put on a fiat pan IN
q quick oven and bake for about half
an hour.
If more tomato flavor is liked, use a
little of the pulp, which should be re-
served for q separate dish. In this
case add sugar. and, unless the corn
is very sweet, a little Will be an I'M
provement- Use only young, tender
corn and rich. ripe tomatoes
Green Corn Pudding-Baked brown and
served hot with roast meat or poultry,
the corn, young and either chopped nne
if canned. or grated from the cob, the
following is a perfect dish: To n pint
of corn pulp allow the same OF mix:
four beaten eSSs, small teaspoon1ni
of sugar and a little chopped parsley,
tered dish
Those VINO have not tried chopping
canned corn before using Will scarcely
believe the Improvement in tenderness
II makes; also a wise use of sugar
either with corn or tomatoes adds rich
ness. Its presence should. however,
never be detected.
Fairy Corn Bread-Made with green
Germ. baked in Il dish and served in
light puffy slices. the following Is a
dainty breakfast or luncheon Dish: To
each cup full of corn pulp. grated or
chopped. allow a cupful of milk and
cook for ten minutes in double boiler:
Remove and add a tablespoonful or
butter; beat two eggs separately, stir
a cup of milk IN the yolks. mix together.
then sift in a cup full of yellow corn
meal mixed with a teaspoonful OF baH-
ing powder. beat well and just before
pouring the whole into buttered pak-
ing dish stir in the stffened wnltes.
Bake three-quarters Of an hour in a
steady oven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
hUoiunfa1y Gzimaces.

How often is an otherwise charming
or beautiful face deprived of its attrac-
tiveness by the presence of involun-
tary grimaces or spasms! These facial
contortions appear to be one of the ma
tural sequences of progressive eivili-
cation, with its train of nervous affec-
tionS and diseases. The more civilized
and unnatural the conditions Of life the
more common do these nervous mani
festations appear to be, says the Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
There is hardly any variety of spasm
of the muscles OF the face which is not
at some time or another brought to our
notice in the form of an involuntary
grimace. Sometimes the eyebrows are
internationally elevated, sometimes
there is a spasmodic closure of the
eyelids, which is nothing more nor less
than a wink; sometimes the corner Of
the mouth is drawn up, or the nostriIs
are raised and dilated. as If an effort
were being made to sniff or smell ar
some diSagreeable or pungent vapor At
other times the eyelid is affected with
an almost invisible but uncomfortable
spasmodic contraction. Most of these
so-called tricks originate in childhood
and occ;. sionally they appear for the
first time in adult individuals In this
latter case they are seldom so serious
and are much easier to cure. Actors and
others who have great command over
facial expression and are constantly
bringing the muscles of the face into
use are more likely to develop inyOllIn-
tary grimaces of this kind than are
people of phlegmatic disposition and
eXpreSsiOnleSS face.
Grimaces OF the kind. when they ap-
pear in grown-up people, are usually
known technically as histrionic spasms
They can often be cured by complete
rest. tonics and nerve sedatives but the
more usual form of facial contortion
which originates in childhood defies
treatment to far greater extent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Effects of Camp.

A writer says: I am the mother OF
five living boys and two girls who have
entered their rest. Each of them were
fed on catnip tea with cream and sugar
in the absence OF the natural food,
mothers milk, because necessity de-
manded more nourishment than I could
supply. And of the various substitutes
upon which they were fed, catnip gave
the most satisfactory results. Keeping
the stomach and bowels natural, Undue
ing restful sleep and buoyant spirits, and
those children continued to like catnip
until so large that they became sensf-
tive to the laugh given them by friends
who were surprised at their notion for
catnip- have known them to have
catnip tea parties in their playhouses
TO entertain their little friends, who,
by the way, seldom desired to repeat
the experiment. OF course, they used
cream and sugar, but they especially
favored the catnip flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
China SILK ShISf Walsf.

For genuine comfort and economy
commend me to the shirtwaist suit of
dark china silk" said the woman who
wore one They are the incest inven-
tons in the world for business women.
China silk is not hot, like taffeta. 1 find
it Infinitely cooler than linen and more
comfortable on hot day than ANYTHING
else 1 have ever worn. Dark blue or
black DO not soil like the light wash
suits that need constant Tubing. Be
sides these two qualities of GOODNESS and
economy, which mean a great deal TO
a working woman, a china silk suit is
Feat and even quietly elegant and with
fresh white collar and cuffs. IL makes
The business woman presentable for
travel or any emergencY.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
CheStnufS as q Food.

Chestnuts are a very similar food to
potatoes. The chestnut. however, is the
more nutritious of the two. The chest
nut has only 50 per cent water, while
the potato has IS per cent of water
IN all of the nutritive ingredients the
chestnut leads the potato. The chest
nut may be cooked exactly as the po-
tato is. boiled. baked or roasted.
The culture of the chestnut in this
country has as yet been neglected, and
furnishes an inviting field for enter
prising agriculture