davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
Correspondence
E-avsA.

Thos. Soreuson returned Thursday
,gening from Chicago.
Albert Shilling, Of Bryant, was in
town last Thursday.
s, b Gritling was visiting among
Erwinites last Friday
A. j. Hilton aud son Everett came
down from Andover Friday morning.
Mr., Hilton looked after business Fri.
day and Saturday and Everett visit.
ga his old school mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Lawrence,
Miss Matte Sleeper, and Ed and
Seyert johnson, and Andrew Bjor
dial drove to De Smet Friday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Robinson.
DIR. Bates, Philo Otis, Henry Thay
er, and Mr., Hall are boarding al
Geo. North's since the HartIand
house closed,
Chas. Moore went 10 Iowa Mon.
day morning to pick corn until after
Christmas.
Mrs. John Goldman is reported
quite SICK.
A. w. Stone went to Andover Mon.
day evening to remain a few days on
business.
Mr.. Duvall came on Monday even.
ings train 10 pack and ship bis
household goods.
John Wagner went to Lake Pres
ton on the freight Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Lottie Tillotson spoke 10 the
church Monday 20 a small gathering.
Judging from reports her talk was
not very well liked.
Phil Gebman received the sad
news Friday that his father who
lives in Wisconsin was dead. He
took the train that night for Wiscon-
sin.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
sPSsIr LAKE RLEzzARo.

r. H. Uphoff and Martin Cordes
returned from Chancellor, this state.
Mr.. Cordes is a painter by trade and
is now busy at that liue of work.
Frank Fiueher, from Hurley, this
state, has purchased a farm ia this
locality, 100 acres in section 2 1927.
he intends TO return in February
and put up some buildings.
VIM. Thompkins lost a valuable
horse a few days ago.
f. j. Claasen is the first of the
farmers to finish picking corn. Mr.,
9. has a corn crop that he need not
be ashamed Of.
H. l.. Emmert, of Sibley Iowa, is
having some Improvements made on
the dwelling house where T. Dick
man lives.
X. II. Uphoff and F Poppen are
doing the carpenter work for H. l..
Emmert.
Spirit Lake school district No. 7,
we understand, is yet without a
teacher,
A young immigrant arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hulford last
week Mr.. H. was in De Smet the
other day trying to get a husking
peg for the new arrival.
A new boy arrived recently at the
home of MI. ADD Mrs. Joe Burger.
p. Claassen made a trip to Willow
Lakes last Sunday.
George Poppen had business at
the Lakes Tuesday.
-~--@A go e----
Mrs. Dawson, Of Hawarden,
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. H
Armstrong IN this citv
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03

e. W. Smith arrived from Wash
ington Tuesday morning to attend to
business matters. Mr.. Smith reports
all well at home, and all prosperous.
H.. S. Smith is now located at Shell.
ton, Washington, where he is engag
ed in the printing business. Mr.,
Smith is as en- shusiastic as ever over
the prospects for the west, and pre-
diets great things for Tacoma with
in the next few years. darlington
Sun.
The Guide will meet with Mrs.
D. II. Lotus next Tuesday after
noon.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
EAsT EMp ITEMS.

Rev. Dahl, os Aberdeen who held
revival meetings at the Corner school
house last winter, will preach at the
Corner school house Tuesday even
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
FARM LANDS.

The Bank of De Smet has three
quarter sections and an eighty of
good land for sale on reasonable
terms. from $40 to SIS per acre.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
BAD! BAD!I BADlil

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach, bad liver, bad kidneys-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste, bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all are, and serious as are the dis
Golden Medical Discovery comes to the
relief and cure of all these by regulating
and invigorating STOMACH, LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS, and putting
all these organs in good order.
rGolden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs; neither does it contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious to some stom-
achs. Without any of these it retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate.
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out Of your health by giving you a
substitute. He's only looking out for a
larger profit, not for your good. Shun
him. Honest, unselfish dealers recon-
mend the TGolden Medical Discovery"
rThat your remedies are not for the few.
but for the many is evident. for / personally
know of many scores of persons In this city
who have been restored TO health and
Henry Landsheft. ESQ. Alderman In nth
Ward. Buffalo. N. Y. of 1904 Jefferson Street.
cI know that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
rangement OF the liver. having taken the
medicine some two years ago when l had Q
bad attack OF liver trouble, and I never used
a medicine before that did me so much
good. i have known DR.. Pierce for twenty
six years. and do not wonder at his success,
for he is a physician and man of sterling
qualities. is possessed OF extraordinary skill,
and he has in his Sanitarium a corps OF Spe-
~cialists b are chosen because OF their
unusual knowledge and professional skill.n
II suffering from any obstinate, linger.
Ing ailment, write to Or. Pierce and get,
free of charge, sound medical advice.
He has the counsel and assistance of 8
large staff of expert specialists.
The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by r. v.
VffR1B7 Pierce, M. d., Chief Consult
PfcSlss ing Physician to the Inya-
Sua> ssmsl lids Hotel and Surgical
AN&sN Nss,s Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Paper-bound FREE on re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps
O., for mailing only; or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
nsr the Author, as above.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03

Mrs. Dawson, Of Hawarden,
Iowa, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. II
Armstrong, in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
ssr1h~ Asst,e, ,-1,e~.

EAsf BRooKFiELD. Nsss- yne f3.-An the vezvers. 20 in numoR% h the mills of Mann. Etevens c ooj wooiea mznufacturers of shis p@ooQi stfuck on sccsurt of the postfng c oo
 tces sf nDss f~ inp<rf>>sioos n vUlu3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
TROUBLE OVER SLEEPING BABY
Chicago Franchises and Documensi
 Bear an Illegal Seal.

CHICAGO, June I3.-A baby may invalidate the city seal of Chicago ano thus render illegal all the franchises and other official documents to whicf the seal has been attached since tho seal was altered by city ordinance passed April l5 last.
 The baby that has caused all the trouble and has driven Comptroller McCann to seek Corporation Counsei Tolman's advice is the infant sleepine in shell' provided by the ordinance Of April E as the design for the seal.
 The whole question hinges on the posture of the infant and on the con struction of the word sleeping" Ths authorities have discovered that the sleeping infant in the shell Is seated upright with legs crossed and dangling over the edge. Experts assert that nc babe can sleep in such a position.
 In addition to the problem of vheth- CT the official business of the city has been legally approved by the new seal Is the question of whether s2.ooo.oo9 worth of bonds to be issued by the comptroller will be worthless if they bear the new impression
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

tion soon affected various parts of the world the United States, Australia and other British possessions, South Amer ica, Java, and even Japan. As time went on, and increased emigration took place, the Chinese question grew apace, the hordes of coolies became a menace threatening many people, The part taken by America toward their ex- clusion is well known.
 While anyone can easily see the la borer's side of the matter, it may be well to look at the less exploited side; or at least get a different point of view. Hiram s. Maxim, writing in the Fort nightly, presents an English view of the reason John Chinaman proved displeasing to the American workman. Johns tireless industry made the eight-hour men tired to behold; his ability to add to his earnings by get ting living in off time out of few feet of soil, made them envious; his economies they averred were disgrace full; his success tt "the game' dishon- orable. So hue and cry was raised against Chinese cheap labor, the Chinese were discredited right and left.
 John met the argument that be- cause of his low standard of living he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
A FAMILY GROUP.

could Tot be "assimilated" by immedi- ately-he had saved little money entering trade; here he prospered with rapidity, because he kept his place inn maculate, his goods shining, and sold cheap. John, that he might prosper and that he might be '.assimilated." set to work to learn better English than the pidgin. To be sure, he was bit crafty in this. put on pious mein and learned without money and without price, and very pleasantly. from lovely United States Sunday school ladies' but have we not instances of Yankee shrewdness equal to this. instances we have taken certain pride in? John. in his desire to prove himself capable of developing the country's resources, delved away 17 and IS hours day at worked-out gold mines. with the result that persistency and ferret eyes some times built up a fortune. Then John. still trying to be American tucked his shirt in his trousers. put on silk hat, thought to be man among men. And how were these efforts rewarded ?. Our author replies thus: New and special laws were passed which did not apply to the white men. The Chinaman was taxed and then taxed again: he was arrested and fined and refined: he was imprisoned and abused. and lied about: the police clubbed and killed him; the rough stoned and murdered aim: even the little boys and the women annoyed and persecuted him The laws of ex- pulsion and exclusion were passed"
 An amended act of 1884 declares that from and after the passage of this act. and until the expiration of ten years after. the coming of Chinese laborers to the United States be suspended. AL lowance was given for the return to this country of Chinese that had had previous residence and had obtained certificates. but this was later pronib- tied. in the act of isss. Chinese off, cials. students. teachers and travellers were gwen perbmission to enter on condition that they held certificates made cut by the United States diplo- maiie representative in China or the proper consular agent In 1894 a con- vention between the United States and the empire of China continued for a period of ten years the restriction of Chinese. and added to these restric- tions. and stipulated that if. six months before the expiration of the ten years. neither government should have for mally given notice of it's final termina- ton to the other. it should remain in full force for another ten years. At the present moment negotiations are not progressing for the new Chinese exclusion treaty.
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Predicted . wsm.. .. President.

PouGHKEEPsIE. \. Y-. June f3-- David J. Brewer. associate justice of the United States supreme court. deliv- cred the Phi Beta Kappa address at yasssr college last night and made references to woman suffrage which aroused applause among the seniors and their friends. who thronged the new chapel Education and Citizen ship was the topic of the address. Justice Brewer said in part Who shall say that before Trsy hair shall come to your heads q woman Ike Queen Victoria shall not sit in the White House to Elorify this nation as Victoria gIorifed EngiandT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
American Federation of Labor Meet

American Federation of Labor Meet.
 SCRANTON. Pa. June 13.-The ex. ecutive council of the America nFed- eration of Labor has opened it's ses- sion here. the following members be- ing present: President Samuel Com. pers of the Cigarmakers' union, Vice President James Duncan of the Gran ite Cutters union. John Mitchell of the Mine Workers of America. James O'Connell of the Machinists' union, Max Morris of the Retail Clerks asso- citation and Thomas l. Kidd of the Wood Workers union. Treasurer John B. Lennon of the Journeymen Tailors' union and Secretary Frank Morrison of the Typographical union. President Gompers submitted a report of the organizing and featuring tour which he recently made through the west. re- counting the growth of the organiza- ton and the splendid spirit of unity obtaining among the workmen of the country and their devotion to the trade union movement and the American Federation of Labor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
s.-s. .. rss,.s.r. school.

PITTsBURG. June 13-Tvo bombs have been found on the premises of the Springfield pubic school h this city by Lsuss Baker. the isnitO-- Bsth wers made ef zinc and In the interior va- fhe usues gun coftoa. metal tuh< snd powder Both sre nov 5, posses sio1 cf the authorities Nc rszsS7 csr be xivsn for the selection ef the scf.>nl s< the eo,ecf cf azT srrenpt-d cgt- raeeL ne-V are q sznb<x o< RusGiaE onarch1s<s svine b the vicinify-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FARM FOR SALE.

Consisting of about co acres. go,ss g. rocm house, large barns. apple orchard s5o peach treea
 W. P. Jarrett, Real Estate. Room 1. 109 Bank st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
For Sale.
TROUBLE AT Fez.
Germany Ready to Protect sultan e1
 Morocco AEainst France.


 LONDON. June 13.-A dispatch from Fez. Morocco. says:
 German friendship for Morocco has already been rewarded by several mi nor commercial concessions. This is re- garded in diplomatic circles here as . precedent liable to create complIca- tions If other grants follow. because it would change the status quo and per. haps cause France to abandon her at- titude of patience. thereby leading to . crisis.
 The sultan maintains his absolutely independent attitude. while the Moor ish officials regard Count von Tetfen- bach-Ashoid. head of the German nss- sion to Morocco. ss a guardian angel
 The count is credited with having made nunberless statements. among them one in which be is alleged to havo told the sultan that Germany wss quite prepared 10 protect him sgainso Frsnce.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
yan n,kr Ger. ri.hinx.

PRINCETON. V. T. June 13.-Dr- Henry Van Dyke left here for s three weeks salmon fishing trip on the north shore of the St Lawrence river in the county of szguenay. He will spend the remainder of the summer with his family at Northeast Harbor. Mount r1az1~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
y..t p.l~~ as.s. Active.

FoRT-DE-FRANCE. June Is-For the past few days Mont Pelee has manifested a recr1fe<cence oS aeffvf- r- Some dense clouds cf smoke have beea d;.chsrret iron f5e volcano an1 have slowly falIen over tke white nzv- c v1lIey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Good Business Chance.
$500 DOWN

buys a three family house. size of lot J0x1JO feet; rents for so per month. Price $500. Only few minutes walk to Hamilton park
 J. T. PHELAN.
 l2 Bank Street Take elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

questing reports in detail of all cases of rejected applications of Chinamen for admission to the United States, and of all deportations on the ground of non-registration since the expiration of the exclusion treaty of 1894. It is asserted claims for indemnity will be filed, though denied that suit in behalf of the offended Chinese will be brought in the superior court.
 Probably there exists a popular be- lief that the Chinese still find 1t easy enough to enter the United States, are smuggled in by way of the frontier, enter under false colors. On the con- trary, it is now no easy matter for John to find entrance, even for an eli- gible John.
 When the powers began their inva- sion of the Chinese empire. conflicts and treaty-making ensued with bewil- dering rapidity in the conservative, slow-moving land. There was the opium war with Great Britain (begun in 1s4O and lasting two years). at the expiration of which the British had the island of Hongkong. it then be- coming an open port. In 1Sii ports were opened to France and the United States. From 1850 to 1864 the Taiping rebellion disturbed harrassed China. but the Ever Victorious Army" and Chinese Gordon brought about settle ment. Anglo French troubles (1s5s-5s and 1s59-60) meanwhile affected ex- elusive China, and in these the United States took a bit of a part. Commo- dore Tatnall went to the relief of the British feet at Peiho. and America be- came a little mixed up in the Chinese question. The various wars resulted in English. French. Russian and Amer ican treaties with China-"treaties whose signature was virtually made al the cannon's mouth An English artist once made a caricature of this treaty making business. in which he repre- sented a Chinaman affxing his sigma ture to a document. while over him stood persons representing each of the above-named powers: the four were holding pistols at the head of the un- fortunate celestial. and behind him were the muzzIe of a cannon and a whole armful of bayonets- The picture was entitled "A Voluntary Act-China Wishes to Become One in the Family of Nations"
 The treaty between Great Britain and China gave permission to subjects of her majesty to trade in China and reside there. and privileges in British doninions were given subjects of the emperor of China Similar treaties were made with the other povers- The Chinese began emigrating in numbers. with the result that a Chinese Qges-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Open Door in China and
 Closed Door in America

Chinese Government Aroused-ndenes Put On Even Bet- ter ClassAn English Yew-Glance Conflicts and Treaties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FOR SALE.

In wolcott Conn. a farm of % acres. delightfully."- situated Let me show the residence on Bellevue ave nue. little west of Highland avenue Terms easy.
 Call at Fire and Plate Class Insur- ance and Real Estate once of
 D. H. TIERNEY.
 161 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

~ ISS MINER, an American $ X : ]; s: :: 3: MN missionary to China, writes UMv thus: An open door for ! our merchants, our railway MN projectors, our mine opera
 L tors, our missionaries, we
 cry, and at the same time we slam the door in the faces of Chi nese merchants, travellers and students the best classes who seek our shores"
 For years the Chinese have submit ted with apparent tameness to the dis crimination against their country by the United States, but those familiar with the Chinese character have felt this submission would some day come to an end; our country find it's attitude towards the flowery kingdom called in question. Now the time approaches when our inhospitality is turned back upon us.
 The cable brings word that China is to boycott American goods unless the exclusion laws are modified, the dec- laration made in the Shanghai Cham Der of Commerce. We hear from Wash ington that the Chinese minister, Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, and the Chi nese consul general at San Francisco, have got out mysterious circular re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FOR SALE.

A very desirable place. house con fslns eight rooms. with running vsfes from a fine spring five acres of good hnd- Also six large building lots on Waferfovn Heixhfk with stone read1 for i've crslarr AdsreM
 "A. E. lNES0N. 0akviIle.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-23
New AccessiOns

The Broken Bow State Bank
has added another man to their
working force in the person of
Austin +. Moore OF Shenandoah,
Iowa. Mr.. Moore will fill the POI
sition OF bookkeeper to succeed
II. d. Huntington, who has been
promoted to the position of teller
to succeed Jas. Kirk, who has
been promoted to field man.
Mr.. Moore has been associated
with the National Bank of Shen-
andoah for the past seven years
and comes very highly recon-
mended We note in the Shenan-
doah Sentinel, the Shenandoah
" orld and The Open Door"
complimentary articles of the bus
mess, social and religious standing
OF Mr.. Moore. A mong other things
Is the statement that he is treas
urer of the State Christian En-
deavor of Iowa and an active
worker along christian lines. He
rs accompanied by his wife and
little girl and will go TO house
keeping as soon as he can secure
a house, At present he is room
ing at A. h. Humphreys and
taking meals with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hubbard.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.
-

s a
j. c. Zimmerman of Ansley was
city visitor Friday.
J. H. Prettyman OF this city
returned from Omaha last Friday.
c. P. Simmon of this city went
to Loup City Saturday en- busi-
ness
Harry Hipsley Of this city has
been visiting his friends near
Merna.
Mrs. L. l. Epley OF this city
went to York last Friday to visit
with her parents.
J. h. Rhodes, +. II. Games and
Charles Hare OF Ansley were in
the city Friday on business.
Will Owenboughliug of New
man Grove was in the city Mon
day filing on government land
Miss Mable Bennett of Ansley
was visiting with her sister
Emma last week returning to her
home Friday.
Mrs. JOY Thorpe of this city
was passenger to Mason City
Saturday to visit with her par
ents on Elk Creek.
Ed A. George, head agent for
the singer sewing machine Co.,
who has been in this city the past
week left for Omaha last Satur-
day.
Mrs. 5. Nj. Thomas who had
been visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bitter of Wal
worth returned to their home at
Witchata Kansas, Tuesday morn.
ing.
Alfred Cooper of the Ryno
table was business visitor at
this office last Thursday. Mr..
Cooper informs us that he has
bought another farm in his vi
cinity-
Mrs. d. A. Towel who had
been in the city the past week
looking after business and visit
ing with the family of DIR. Tai
bot returned to Nelson Wednes-
day Of last week.
Joel Maupin. has traded his resi-
dence property in thenUrth east
part of the city to Ras Anderson
for fine quarter section of land
on the west table. Mr.. Maupin
expects to move to his new pur-
chase about the first of May.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-23

c. w. Hood of Denver was a
business visitor in the city Tues
day.
w. II. Mcknight OF Berwvn
made this Office a social call
Tuesday.
j. w. Horn of Brock was in this
city last Friday Strengthening up
his business.
c. w. Beal was called to Mis-
souri, Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of a brother.
Henry Barrett OF Merna, was a
city visitor yesterday. This
office acknowledges a business
call.
+. b. Ball OF Seattle washing
ton, was in this city last week
buying hogs for the western
market.
w. S. Mattey of Ansley was a
city visitor last Thursday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
social call.
Nj. b. Eggelston of the Ryno
table was friendly caller at this
office Tuesday.
John Morford, one of our sub
scriberS on X. +. ID. No. made
this Office social call Monday.
Ira Gliding and Steve Hlcken-
botten of Ansley were III the city
Saturday attending the Rhodes
aud Chandler trial.
John Jacob of Denver, who has
been looking after business mat
tiers in the city, left on the west
bound train, Tuesday morning
Miss Nellie Downey primary
teacher in the high school of this
city went to Ansley last Saturday
to visit with Miss Mary Geesman.
Isaac Clark of Westerville was
an east bound passenger Thurs
day from Anselmo, where he had
beer looking after his mill inter
estS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Address
of Pueblo, who had been visiting
here for several days have de-
cided to locate here on the Towel
farm, west of Berwyn as soon as
they can.
Miss Alice M. kaylor of Den
yer has been in the city several
days the past week soliciting for
the Children's Home of Denver.
She took with her four children
belonging to Mrs. Ellen Dennis
to place in the Denver home.
A. B. Story of Epworth Iowa
and Miss Lulu Spencer OF Weiss
ert were married in this city Mon
day by Judge Armour and were
guests of the Globe Hotel. Mr..
Story is engineer of large -four
ing mill in his home, where the
new couple will reside.