davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

Weather at this writing IS mild
and agreeable. Snow a little light
for sleighing, but some sleighs are
being used.
A. G. Martin on Monday made a
business trip to the county capital.
David Pratt, one Of our genial
neighbors, is about TO install in his
business affairs, q o. S. cream sep
arator, with the understanding that
the other party to the transaction
will come to the farm for the cream
at regular intervals, aud pay a good
price for it. The proposition on the
face Of it seems fair, bat beneath the
s=s = 8 a a;ss..:SSSS... -:s::ssiS .=rcs
sibility of the aforesaid sother party
being able to fix the price, and who
can say what that price may be ia
the eyent Of the closing creameries
and the whole butter business so
CREASED that ii viii easily slide into
the hands of d Trusti From our
view point, it would seem beat for the
dairy men Of the country to hang
twice. first together; next to the
creamery Otherwise, thsir business,
which has started many mortgages
to sliding, may hang on the fence.
Think this matter over seriously a
couple Of times.
Doctor Coulter on Monday made a
professional visit to Mrs. G. E.
Newell The lady has been grad
ualiy coming down for about six
weeks,
Messrs. Earl and Leverett Drury
of Farnsworth are making quite an
extended visit with friends here and
at Berton. We more than suspect
that the time Of Mr.. S. G Ross will
be- fully occupied ID caring for his
largs amount of stock during their
absence.
Inside Information warrants us in
saying that Messrs, Bryon Herrick
and Msron Slocum this week go to
Washington Springs, and take Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Herrick to visit the
.41AE - - W"tN ~ Mn MME ~. *t+ - W
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

"A. n. Woodbury. met with a
severe accident Monday while I'M
loading ice from the car. H.
was opening the car door when
a 500 pound cake of ice fell out. pin
ming him against the wagon, 1t was
a glancing blow, otherwise he would
have been crushed. As it was, be
was badly cut about the head and
injured to such an extend that he
bled quite freely at the ears. 1t will
probably be some little time before
be is again able to work.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

I'll brave the storms of Chilkoot
Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Bradiey's Drug
Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

The greatest system %renovator.
Restores vitality, regulates the kid
neys, liver and stomach If Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea fails to
cure you get your money back.
That's fair. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Bradley's Drug Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap
life away every day. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
cure you. No cure no pay. 35 cents,
tea or tablets B~radley's Drug Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

OF heart prompted him to go to the
school house after the teacher, Miss
Bertha Amble, as it was storming
quite hard, and all went well until
the return, when the interesting part
began. Not that he thought of try
ing to drive with one hand, for she
wouldn't fall out anyway, but some
thing touched the posteriour limbs
Of old King and be struck out at a
lively gate. Then that something
struck those limbs a little harder
and the velocity of that rig was
materially increased. A full half
mile was covered SO quickly that
those Young folks hadn't time to
fully discuss the fall Of Port Arthur
or the Koch murder trial. They
didn't ven get time TO touch on the
pencil feature of the latter incident.
On raising the bill on which stands
Fairview home, the horse was
brought under control, add Miss
Amble wisely concluded that she
could see the show quite as well
standing on the ground, and even
though the snow be ankle deep.
No serious results aside from a
slight jolt to the nervou syatem,
but Roy will next time look a little
sharp to the hold back straps. He
is for a few days, at the writing Of
this, working for Thos. Mears at
bsling hay.
Mr.. G. B. Grover spent Tuesda y
night with Squire Pratt and family.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
NOTICE TO OWNER OF LAND BE.
FORE TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.

To Sampson Bartram, and to all other
persons claiming title to or interest in
the lot or parcel of land hereinafter de-
sCribed:
You4and each Of you are hereby notified,
that on the third day of ovem "A. ID.
1902, the following described lot, piece or
parcel of real estate, taxed in the name of
Sampson Bartram, and situated in the
county OF k~ingsbury and state of South
Dakota, as follows:
Lot numbered Fourteen (14) in block
numbered Sour ca of the town of Ban
corded in the office of 1.-THE Register of
Deedsof said kIngsbury county, was sol
for taxes then due and ~deIinQuent for the
year A. y. 1901. at tax sale by the then
treasurer OF said county of Kingsbury, 10
htugsbury county, and t~reasurer's certi-
hcate OF tax sale was duly issued to said
county therefor: that said certificate was
thereafter duly assigned by said Kings
bury county to John Costello who is nov
the lawful owner and holder OF said CeI-
ti1cate of tax sale: that said assignment
has been duly recorded in the Office of the
~treasurerof said county: that said taxes
then due and delinquent amounted to 40
segment taxes to the amount of S1.75,
with interest penalty and costs accrued
amounting to Is cents, making the total
amount necessary to redeem 81 90 and in
addition thereto, the costs of service OF
this notice together with interest that
may accrue after his date. And you are
further notified that the right of Tedcinp,
ton viii expire n a tax deed for said
land will be madew within sixty days from
the completed service of this notice.
Dated January IL, "A. ID. 1905.
JOHN COSTELLO,
Assignee n present holder OF ~trcasurcrs
certificate pftax sale.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20

and the public is anziously waiting
to see if he will unlock it and compel
congress to the performance of its
duty to the public.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-01-20
No. 5.355.
Report OF the condition of
The De Smet National Bank,

at De Smet, in the state Of South Dakota, at
the close OF business. Jan. IL. 1905.
RESOURCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
SEEN IN THE MARKETS.
Strawberries and Green Peas Not High
TURKEYS Cheap and Plentiful.

The December markets well supplied with
vegetables that naturally belong to the summer
season such as fresh strawberries, green peas.
string beans etc Considering that they are hot
bouse products and must be brought long dis
tances their prices reasonable. In fact az
nresenr all food products are reasonable. with the
execution of beef mutton and pork:
AS TO turkeys. dealers say that If the prevailing
fine weather continues until Christmas they Will
no even cheaper than they were at thanksgiving
At present they very abundant. ana are selIlng
at Is cents "A pound in the best markets Fine dry
nicked chickens selling at p cents a pound
and Long Island duck tho same price; The
20 cents less than last week.; quail are from 81 70
81 20 dozen and partridge. 50 . a pair
Florida strawberries are now selling Tor - y a
box green peas for 30 cents half peck. string
hes MS for 20 quart. Bermuda potatoes for
20 cents quart. fine red cabbages for 10 Geats "A
head and white cabbages for 10 cents Ilead
There is a large variety of salads "a market
escarole chicory and romaine, 1T the same price,
Spanish onions, at cents pound; green peppers
al cents each, and watercress at from 5 to 8
cents head.
Cuba called the Christopher In comparison with
the American squash il is small. much like an
exaggerated prckly pear. When cooked II is de-
licious. may be bought FOR 10 cents Another
novelty is the endne salad from Belgium. 1t Is
tender and delicious.
Dairy products remain about the same in prices
as they were last week, with the exception Of
eggs which bring from so to 40 cents dozen: l ne
best butter sells for 80 cents but, of course butter
put UP in pats is expensive, being sonnet res
as high as 81 a pound. but II is rule. no be- er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
MRS. QUINT0N RETIREs.
Gives Up Presidency of Indian Association
After Twenty-seven Years in Office.

Two things the National Indian Association de-
ter711ined at its annual meeting yesterday, in the
Presbyterian Building. to push strenuously during
the coming year-the evangelization OF the forty
two Indian tribes or fragments of tribes. who have
never heard the Gospel. and the development Of
Indian industries all along the line.
Reports from the Apache Moiave mission at
Canl7 Mcdonald Arizona, where farming. chicken
raising dairy bees and swine have been developed
iudustrially the enrichment of the Indians; from
the Yuma mission in California, where the mis-
sfopsries kill rattlers in their window curtains and
keen hlacksnake the premises to keep of the
rattesnaIes and the mice, and from the other out
posts. where the associations servants are work
Ing ali showed gratifying returns
a LEGACY of 5000 has been received from the late
Mrs Mary E Edgar. of New-York, for the home
building department. which lends money TO Indians
to crest suitable dwellings.
Mrs Amelia S. Quinton who has been president
of the organization for the last twentyseven years
resigned from the active presidency, to the great
regret of association but consented 10 serve as
elected: President, the Rev. William Brewster
umphrey Mrs Mss KpneT %eW
Haven, Conn; Southern president. MRS T.
Mrs John Bidveil, Chico. Cal; corresponding and
general secretary, John w; Clark recording secre-
Bennett. and auditor Mrs William H. Laird,
The Rev Mr. Humphrey the newly elected Lee ed pres res
GRAFTON of Churches and Christian Workers in this
Tho association resolved to present petition to
Congress praying for the passage of the Lacey
bill for the continuance Of existing schools in the
Indian Territory. for appropriation for the pur-
chase of small holdings for the landess Indians or
prohibitory laws of the Indian Territory after it
single Statehood mon the indian Territory The
9Th and last section reads rs follows:
sionsl decisions against the appropriation of public
funds for support or aid of sectarian schools may
may be sacrediy guarded in the spirit of these de
csions from appropriation for any schools under
ecclesiastical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
w. c. 7. U. MEETING.

''One reason why people 50 Indifferent to tenn
perance work is because they so ignorant about
it," declared Mrs. H. E Croker in paper on
Temperance Literature which she read before
the New-York County Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union of Unions yesterday afternoon in
Amity Hall No. 3f2 West 54th-st.
IF every white ribboner would work faithfully
with our temperance literature in her own neigh
borhood more good would be effected in one year
for the cause of temperance than now Is accom-
Dlished in five years. she added
There are eighteen unions in the county, and
thay were nearly all represented. it being the
monthly meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Odell vice;
nresident of the county organization, described
Wildly the experiences of delegates TO the ma
tionai convention liz Los Angeles. Miss Julia Will
so1 urged a more vigorous campaign in favor OF
anti-narcotics and non-alcoholic medication there
was a parliamentary drill by Mrs. Jennie Fowler
Willing and ar evangelstic service. Mrs. Helen
! Andrtlss the president was in the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
FAIR FOR ST. REGIS CONVENT.

For the purpose of raising funds with which to
build new chapel and enlarge the present build
ings connected with the ST. Regis Convent 14Oth-
st and Riverside Drive. conducted by the Sisters
of the Cenacle a dolls bazaar, which opened at
the convent on Thursday will be continued this
afternoon and evening A large number of women
are Interested in the bazaar An attractive as
sortment dolls of all sizes and hues. some plain
~ and others deliberately dressed, has found many
admirers.
OF the French orders 10 leave France when the
Anti-Clerical party came into power, and since
settling in this city they have enlisted the active
support of of the most prominent Roman
Catholic families The semi-annual retreats at the
ST Regis Convent notable for their large at
tendance of women of fashion.
Among the patronesses of the bazaar are the fol-
lowing: Mines. Erns, J. H. Amy, Thomas j.
Brady De Barrii NJ. Brennan George Bush, j.
PeehetviIle Eugene Chabert, E. Cavanagh. William
C'agney S Cummings. NJ. j. Dr'Immond Daniel
DaIv 4 Dugan. V. Fulckron. Robert j. Hoguet
William Halpin. Edmund Haight, Fl. GouTd, L. l.
Griffin H. Ciunther, J. de Ia Chappelle Edward
Mcclure T. McSheehy, j. J. Pulleyn. Augustus
Post n Paquin, X. Saember Jordan Smith, d.
shannon. George shannon. j. Short Paul Salem
bier Francis TraVers, Edward Williams. Mrs
Walker Mrs +. Poncet, Mrs. G. Prahl. l.. Salem
bier the Misses Trayers, the Misses Aaipin, the
Misses Wallace. the Misses Mcclure, the Misses
Hoguet Miss JUliette HOyt. Miss de Barril. Miss
Cisne ros Miss NJ. Brangan Miss Drummond, Miss
Moore Miss j Short and Miss h. Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
RIVERSIDE NURSERY FAIR.

ssFourteen young from Miss Spence's
school had charge of the fancy articles and sta
fionery table at the f-ir which held for the
benefit of the Riverside Day Nursery at the Wal
dorf-Astora yesterday afternoon and evening. Miss
Ada Brown was in charge of tearoom; Mrs. o.
P. Dormsn OF the table organized by Calvary
Baptist Church; Mrs r S. Ormiston. of the West
End Collegiate Church table. and Mrs ]. W Tay-
Tor and Mrs. Charles Buck of the candy table. A
country store. Santa Claus palmist and an
artist helped to while the minutes and the
pennies of the guests. A coll table, with Mrs. F.
G. Hedge charge; fancy articles table, in
charge OF Mrs. Franz Boas, and Decent article
table in charge of Mrs. 9. w. Hatfield, with at
fractions for children. which engineered by
Mrs NJ Gimour. completed a bazaar which ought
10 The Riverside Day Nursery up in funds Tor
the year
Mrs Andrew Shiland is president Of the nursery
Mrs r 2 Hardenbergh is chairman OF the fair
Other women who interested are Mines. Ter
hume. Stanton. clarendon, Pfarrius, coGger, Tiff
keriev. ConoVer and MduTer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
GIFT FROM MRS. ROOSEVELT.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has just sent a beautiful
.plotogravure TO the bazaar for the benefit of the
Little Mothers, IL whom she is greatly interested.
TIis picture viii be exhibited the Little Mothers
own table to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria. David
warfeld Miss Mary Mannerlng, Miss Lillian Rus
seil and nearly all the prominent actresses in the
.cfty have contributed dolls.
The old Curiosity Shop copied from the origi-
nal and presided by Little Nell. Dickens's
favorite child character yrl have signed letters by
Charles Dickens first editions Of Of the books
and q beautiful and rare collection Of different
souvenirs. At the fancy and enterprise table lovely
wearing apparel will be shown The holiday va
1iety and china table Will have many attractions
The Christmas table viii have things for holiday
use and the flower, novelty and souvenir tables
Will be filled with gifts received from women in
terested the work.
Chidren's attractions will be offered In the after
noon, ard q fine au5omc5le will be sold on chances
81 s. each during the afternoon and evening More
than q thousand women are serving the differ
ent committees and twenty thousand cards OF in
wilton have been sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

tons and the terrific noise 1t made when 1t STRUCK
the pavement was heard for blocks TWO horses
attached to the dray which hauled the statue to
the building ran away and about dozen persons
were struck by pieces of granite The space about
the Han was cleared when the work of raising
the statue began. otherwise there might have
been fatalities.
The work was being done under the supervision
of John Mitchell. foreman for the John PIERCE
Granite Company. which has the contract OF new
ing and placing all the statues on the Hail OF Rec
ords Mr.. Mitchell said:
We had the statue within inch of the niche
on which il was q rest when the gearing IN the
Before had time to think what would happen
the statue came down. That's all there was 10 H.
The fault with the derrick This was me
piece of work I think 1t cost 5000: perhaps more
The statue modelled by Philip Mart1ny. the
sculptor. and caused him much trouble He SUD-
mitted less than half dozen models Whch
were regarded by Mr.. Martinys fellow sculptors
as excellent but they far from pleasing the
close personal friends of Mr.. Hewitt Each time
the sculptor demolished his former work and be-
gan anew He had little to work except photo
graphs and these, Mr.. Hewtt's friends thought
did not bring out the full character of the man
Elaborate facial descriptions given tine sculp-
tor by Mr.. HeWitt's friends. and every one seemed
o have been Impressed differently. w men the
las model had submitted the patience or tne
not meet with that enthusiasm which the scup-
tor felt was due = work done in such crcun-
stances The statue was heWn from solid piece
Of granite and stood ten feet high
Ii was the last statue to Oe placed on the new
building The contractor announced last night that
a new statue would be lewn at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
4 PRIM1RY MEETING.
Hrs. de Rivera as Boss-WeH Con-
s. Quoted Ballot Bor.

& The New-York Equal Suffrage League heio d
urinary meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday
af.e7noon and elected Miss Mary Garrett Hay
4 deleeate 10 the State and Congressional dis
4Ntct conventions. The president Mrs Belle de
Rivera. acted alternately as Mayor and boss
Ind the ballot box though copied from those
Used hy the city was warranted not to wander
about town or sit on the curb or float in the
15ver.
q a board of elections. consisting of Mrs Jonn
s. Crosby. Mrs. Frank Church. Mrs. George
willard and Dr. Maud GLASGOW, was appointed
nv the Mayor but this was q mere form, for
~hen II came TO appointing the inspectors of
detection the Mayor gave them the tip as 10
Mhat they were TO do.
l No one was allowed to vote who had not oeen
member of :he club for a year, just as at other
primaries No one could vote who was not en-
Rolled at the previous election. Miss Hay chai-
hinged Mrs R. A. Benedict's vote for this rea-
SON and Mrs. Benedict said that If her name
MAS not in the enrolment book II was because
OF dishonest practices on the part of the boarG
Of elections When the result was announced
Mrs 5e Rivera said she was certainly very
had boss otherwise she would never have
Wasted good material by allowing good safe
man like Miss Hay to be elected a delegate TO
two places
- safe man." she explained, means, you
know 2 man who viii do as he is told. That
7 suppose. is why they don't want women in
Rivera added that she had intended TO have
man come and run the primary for them. but
found they were al SO ignorant she couldn't
rrJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
FEWER POOR ASK AID.
annual Charity Report Shoes Bet
ter Conditions Erist.

The twenty-third annual report OF the central
council of the Charity Organization Society, which
was issued yesterday, shows that there has been
diminution in the number of applicants for assist
ance and In the total number of persons VINO are
recorded as having been dependent upon public and
,,rivate relief agencies of the city. 1t shows that
tbere has been a great amount Of restitution. but
This has been due sickness or the death of the
heads Of families.
According to the report. the greatest cause for
dependence in this city is the physical disability
resulting from dark unsanitary and unventilated
+apen7ents: from infectious disease; from accident
and from lack of sufficient and suitable nourish-
ment."
At the state conference in Syracuse there was
vigorous discussion concerning the various meth
recommendation Of Governor Oden. centralizng and
otherwise changing the system under when New
york cares in her State institutions for the insane
and other public dependents. AS result of the
discussion and the attitude of Governor Higgins
az, understanding was reached in favor of repeating
como of the most obnoxious features of recent
LEGISLATION and in favor Of several measures advo-
cated b,, the charitable institutions of the State.
Tho renort mentions the interest aroused last
over the subject of underfed school children
A a result the Salvation Army opened number
- GOOD Kitchens but despite wide advertising the
ot,oaTinen+ proved failure for there few
anncants free breakfasts.
or ~ effort give aid and at least temporary work
70 ~ on in the bread lines met with little success
IN \Tarch and April GOO tickets distributed
and Of that number only 3G5 applied for work. OF
tbcee o. per cent single Il per cent
.,idoyrers s per cent married. and like
tar were deserving husbands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09

woman Miss Stewart will leave the cup, when when
ne made from pennies contributed by Indiana
people with the club, to be competed for again
a. the Westminster show.
At the close of the show the executive COM
r,ittee presented couple of cut glass vases ana
a loving cup, the gift of the members and eK-
fibitors to Mrs. S. L. Goldenberg IN recognition
Of her services in connection with the show.
The dogs all went home in good health, nut
the temper of the griffons appeared to nave SUI
,-ror Two NJ these pugnacious little dogs. the
property Of Mrs. Thomas King. were sent INTO
the ring accompanied by two little girls IN green
velvet dresses and picture hats The idea was
To make A pretty picture but the dogs spoiled II
all by flying at each other with such terocity
that the children could not control them, ana
the bystanders had to interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-09
BEST DOG At SHOW
Mrs. Mounts Terrier Wins Highest
Pri.t-G9f' ons Haze Fight.

Oakmount Bud a toy Boston terrier, owned
by Mrs A F. Mount, Of Jersey City, was yesteF-
day declared to be The best dog in the toy dog
show. which has been in progress for the last
two DAYS at the waldorf Astoria. under the au-
spices of the Toy Spaniel Club of America The
dog won the medal offered by the Bay State
Cooperative Bench Show Association for the
hest dog in the show. 1t also won Mrs How
ard Combs silver challenge cup for the best
TOW dog under twelve pounds and her silver cup
for the best dog or bitch Mrs, Mount refused
80 400 for Oakmount Bud during the afternoon,
and saws she would not part with him for twice
that amount.
Mrs. H. Lee Anstey the prize for the most
artisticaHy decorated cage, and Miss Resale
Stewards London knight won the Hoosier Tro-
phy for the best dog exhibited by an Indiana