davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Tuesday of next week is Hal,
low'een.
ID. A. Crawford was at Oldham
Tuesday trying a case in justice
court.
The w. G.. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Arson Wright this friday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. George Sipher are
the parents of a new boy who arriv.
ed Saturday last.
Mrs. A. r. Abel, of Lake Pres
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. E. S.
johnson, in this city the latter part
Of last week,
Mrs. H. G. Durham and children
returned Saturday from a visit
of several weeks with relatives at
LeMars, Iowa.
"A. j. Voltz and his sister, Miss
Zena, came up from Madison Sat
day to be present at the marriage of
their brother.
Owing to the late harvest and
the amount Of grain threshed out of
the shock, there is very little pillow
ing done in this locality mp to date.
The wet weather Of last week
was bad for fax in the field, and
there is quite d portion Of the crop
still out. The machines began to
work at it about the middle of the
week.
Eight inches of suow fell ia the
vicinity of Highmore the latter part
of last week, and at the same time K,
j. Heath, who is working at carpen,
ter work at Gettysburg, reports Il
inches on the level.
james Milks, living near Man.
chester, is hauling cream to De Smet
creamery. His cream was formerly
shipped to one of the central cream
cry" plants and brought him aboni
half what he now receives at De
Smet.
The creamery at Bradley, this
state, has gone into the hands Of a
receiver. The Globe of that place
says it hopes the difficulties may be
Strengthened out and the plant soon
be in operation again. But it vii
not be so. When a creamery goes
TO the wall it is because of lack o.
support.
Those who have paid subscrip'
ton since our last mention are James
Milks, Thos Kelly, Joseph Melon
aid, A. Anderson, X. Nelson, j. Sor'
enson, John Paulson, Isaiah Nelson
Simon Peterson, j. HI. Giles, Louis
Berg, L. B. Grotta, Z. g.. Ostroot
E. F. Anderson, B. w. Hufford. FREQ
Floto, e. A. Wing, FL. Rehfeld, l.
j. Larson, Geo. B. Spencer.
As we have stated before, f. P
Hardy will move his family into TIL
city in the spring, taking poss ssiol
of bis newly acquired property know
as the Barnes place. However, th'
fine farm east Of the city has no
changed owner but has been rented
to G. Rettig, who will move onto j
in March. MIR. Rettig and his boy
are thorough and business like farm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

~ ohh~tt AZ DoN
ers and will do we'll on the Hardy
farm.
Attorney w. H. Warren tran
sacted business at Brookings Mon
day
"A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Green Tuesday evening of last
week.
VIM. Hope, of Vermillion was a
guest at the G.. B. Grover home from
Friday until Monday,
"A Halloween social is to be held
at the Andrews school house, two
and one. half miles south of Erwin,
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 81. All
are cordially invited. Ladies are re-
quested to take lunch baskets. This
is the school taught by Miss Cora
Boardman whose home is, in this
city.
From John Bell we learn that
Prof. H. L. Boyd, who was one time
principal of u city schools and
later a professor in a college at Los
Angeles. CAL, is now holding the
position of cashier with the Con-
servative Life Ius. Co., of that city.
The present position is a good one
and carries with it a good salary.
ID. A. Gilbert brought the editor
a sample of his gardea truck Mon
day. La the lot were some carrots
Two of them measured Il and %
inches in length aud 10 inches in
circumference at the top, and were
sound and sweet. Talk about rails
ing garden truck. We guess that
when carrots grow so large that you
have to use a spade and pickax to
pull them it will take a pretty good
state and a mighty good gardener to
beat them.
Harold Krumvieda was eleven
years old Monday and celebrated
the event by inviting his class to the
Krumvieda home. From what we
hear from the little people they had
a royal good time and a great feast,
One little fellow said he had six cups
of coffee, four dishes of sherbet, and
five pieces of cake, but we think it
probable that he had a bad night
mare before he reached those mum.
bers and therefore was unable to
keep a correct count.
The following item is going the
rounds of the press: Don't throw
potato parings into the garbage bo,
but into the stove and thereby save
yourself annoyance of having to cal
out the fire department to put out I
chimney fire. The burning of potato
parings prevents the gathering o
SCOT. A man who is keeping up I
strong coal fire 10 his kitchen range
every day in the winter says you
can never find a trace of SCOT on the
lids, the bottom of kettles, or any
part of the stove as potatoe parings
are burned daily"
AT the Luthern chruch in thi
city Sunday at2 O'clock occurred th,
marriage of G. A. Voeltz, Of thi
vicinity, to Miss Martha Zuelka,
young lady from Mayville, Wiscon
sin, the German Lutheran ministe
officiating. Only the immediate rel
atives of the parties were present
together with a few near neighbors
The groom is well known TO tn
people os this vicinity aud is held il
high respect. He is a young man o
honesty aud industry. The bride ]
a stranger among our people, having
come TO this locality about tire
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
PIANO CONTEST.

Below we print the names of the
candidates entered 10 the ~INDEPEND
ENT pia O contest and the number
of votes recorded for each:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
BEES O SALE

A few swarms Of bees il movable
frame hives, in good condition, for
sale at So 90 a swarm.
CHAs. DENNIS, Lake Preston 5. ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27

Subscribers should save the cou
pons in each issue of the INDICTMENT.
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.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-27
CARD.

THIS is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. Cures la
grippe cough aud prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption. Contains
no opiates, The genuine is in a yell
low package. Refuse substitutes.
l.. II. Sasse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
HATADOR IhPAIED
On BULLS HORNS
Joarano Chico. the Daredevil From
Madrid, Caught by Infatuated
Animal and Savagely Gored.

Ell PAs;O. Tex, Feb A.-Before
large crowd Of American tourists gath
cred TO git1ess bulifight presided over
by Felix Roberts. the only living French
matador. held at the Juarez Ring. across
the Rio Grande from Ell Paso. Rafael
Arana. known IN the arena Of the Span
ish and Mexican national sport as ''Joar-
ano Chico. the daredevil" was corded by
an Infatuated bull and will have to re-
tire from the arena for life.
Chico was brought from Madrid for the
as one OF the best matadors In the ring.
The bulls for the fight were from the
ranch of Don Luis Terrazas. the COVER
nor OF Chihuahua. Felix Roberts him
self dispatched two OF the animals. and
Their amid the applause OF the crowd
Cnieo-Etepped forward tipped his cap
tested his thin napier, waved the red flag
and went directly at the bull. There were
cheers that shook the amphitheater, for
he had been neralded as SPANS most
famous matador.
AS Chico made the death lunge at the
beast the animal quickly changed foot
ing and caught Chico on his horns and
shook him and then rushed about the
al ena with the natador hanging from
his horns Chico was finally thrown
against an adobe wall
Only at1ck work on the part of the
gendarnaes prevented panic. Many of
the American tourists went away sick
ened. Ch.eo Will never fight again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21

CAVORT|NG "|NPAR|S'
By ROGERS BROS.
Farceurs Crack Jokes and
Sing Parodies at National.

The Rogers Brothers in Paris are
the same old Rogers Brothers, who have
become familiar in New York, in Frisco,
and a number Of other places, and no
matter to what part of the inhabited
globe they may shift their activities, it
will be ali the same and their clientele
will follow them with uatwayering en-
thusiasn. So it was at the New Ma
tional last night. where an audience
which flied the house from pit to gal
lery, laughed till it was hoarse and APP
plaaded till its hands were sore.
The atmosphere of this latest Rog-
ers production is little .sFrenehified, .
of course. but otherwise it does not diff
fer ma terially from the other plays with
which they have heretofore provided
and good mann that are not SO new;
they sing and dance as they Away S
sing and dance; and there is funny
business" galore. Withal there is pien-
ty of pretty scenery. of handsome cos
tunes. of comedy chorus girls and a
total absence of anything VIII .ci by any
possibility could be tortured into the
justifes its cognomen of d vaudeville
farce and is accepted by public ana
critic without further question.
Josephine Conan, of -Four CoTlans''
fame, appears in the leading woman
part. She was received by the audience
as one possessed of exceptional talent
as a coincidence. who sings well and
othy Hunting, John Conroy, George Aus
tin Moore, and B. Taylor contribute a
goodly share of the fun-making as well
rs of the vocal performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
LAFAYETTE.
" Johnny" and Emma Ray in Good
Burlesque of New Type.

Johnny and Emma Ray entertained u
large audience at the Lafayette last
night with their Down the Pike" one
OF the newer class of burlesqIes. The
comedy proved diverting, though of the
broadest type. The fun was fast and
uproarious, while the music seemed new
and catchy.
AS Mccorkle. the Jadftor of Paradise
Flats. Ray made the hit Of the evening
He is aided by Nick Connolly as Rus
sell Keane, a New York broker; Phil
Peters, as Esau Wonder. detective.
and Harry Fisrt as Uncle Cohen.
The musical successes of the evening
were Won't You Fondle Me?" and
Kentucky Babe by Sophia Burnha M .
IF [ Were Only You" by Mr.. Held and
chorus; Back. Back, Back to Balti-
more" by Emma Ray and chorus
Down the Pike by Nettie Peters, and
Snow Ball sammy" by Jessie Chap
man. The chorus was excellent the
women pretty, the stage settings fine
and the eostuming better than is custo-
mary IN such companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
ACADEMY.
Texas" Fine Play, Attracts Dis
tinguished Audience.


Before an audience that filed the
house to overlooking Texas was pre-
scented at the Academy OF Music last
right The drama was an undoubted
local success and was enthusiastically
received as the best performance that
has been played there this year. The
scenes are drawn from the free and
easy life of the Texas plains and are
presented as simply as If the characters
had stepped from the soil of the Lone
Star State directly to the stage. 1t
Is the very simplicity OF the manners of
the principals that makes the play as at
tractivss as il is. The scenic effects are
beautiful and realistic,
The romance winds around the char
aeters OF Jack DaIlam and Texas West.
and the passing of the historic man
Killing cowboy Mr.. CONFESS and Miss
Lester in these two characters satisfied
the audience by true and simple por-
trayais, The contrast In the drama is
that between Texas West and Lady
Cecelie Trevor. One is an innocent
child Of the plains and the other a
ened by contact with life on several
continents. The part OF the aristoera
Is played with much success by Miss
Mary Rawson, excepting that she seems
Ted F. Griffin acted che villain in effec-
tive style.
A number of prominent Texans showed
their loyalty by occupying boxes and APP
plaudlng with yigor every touch Of local
color.
Among these were Miss Laura Burle-
son. daughter OF Representative Burle-
son; w. r. Boyd, secretary to Repre-
sentative Field; j. r. McArdle, secre-
tary to Representative Burleson; Joe
Bailey, son OF Senator Bailey; Miss Bird
Cooper and Miss Margaret Cooper,
daughters of Representative Cooper; w
E Clarke, secretary to Representative
Henry: Miss Geneyieye I.awIor. of
Houston; Miss Carol Coe and s. B.
Cooper. jr, Harry Nicely, ]. V. Towns
end. H. r. Greer and ID. s. Dotson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
CHASES.
Edith HeIena's Remarkable Voice Leads
Strong Bill.

With q strong soprano voice, won
derful in its elearness and more re-
nlafkab1e in reaGsSa, Edith Helena the
headliner at Chase's tileater this week,
held the audience which crowded the
playhouse last night in GREATNESS awe.
Without the slightest effort this tai
ented young woman reaches f above c
altissirno. She has range OF three
octayes, while other singers are COM
PEELED 20 keep within two If they
would have anyone listen TO them.
Miss Heiena's highest note Is as strong
as her first, and 1t is as clear as a bell.
me Last Rose of Summer" and sew
erai other ballads. As an encore she
gave most astonishing imitation Of
a Violin She draws bow over the
soaped strings, and until she drops the
instrument and bow at her. side and
the music continues no one is aware
OF me me taet st that she is not playing.
well balanced bill was His Japanese
Wife" presented by Miss Bergere,
Henry keane, MaGde. Turner Gordon.
and others There IS much genuine
comedy IN the piece, and a romance
with a touch Of pathos in it is neatly
ntted IN. The scene is laid in Wash
ington, and the audience views the
the Oriental wife of a United States
Senator
Burke's musical dogs really play
simple tunes on bells and other in
Six Glinserettis found much favor.
and the s. Onge brothers offered
something new in the trick bicycle
riding line. Pat Rooney's eccentric
dancing and the songs and piano play
ing Of Marion Brent ELECTED much ap-
piaase from those present. German
comedy and clog dances with dash
OF horse play were offered by Rice and
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
TOOK POISON AND SAID
GOOD-bY OVER PHONE
Dying Man Tells Friend it Is Too
Late to Summon
Physician.

OWTNGsVILLE. Ky, Feb. 40.
K Saunders. OF Pittsburg, manager of
the Standard Oil company's big ship
ping plant at Salt Lick, near here, COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine At
ter swallowing the drug he telephoned
&c Mrs " r. Stevens. al whose home
he boarded told her what he had done.
and SAID he mad long contemplated the
act.
Mrs. Stevens begged Saunders 10 al
low ner 10 summon a physician, but he
replied that ne had expected such z
request, and had waited until too late
Tor medical aid 10 benefit him.
He said he was getting too weak To
stand and babe Mrs. Stevens goed-by.
She heard his telephone receiver drop
and summoned physicians, who found
Saunders unconscious He died soon
after they reached him.
The body was taken to the home OF
his parents in Waynesboro, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Know the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure.

Gratitude alone prompts me to tes-
tify to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile
Cure Last March / bought 8 dollar
package at the drug store, which cured
me of bleeding piles, and I was a suf-
fere- from them for eight years; but l
had not been troubled with them since.
until last September, when / gave birth
to a baby girl and after that I had
very severe case of protruding piles.
which q trained nurse ssafd was the
worst case she ever saw and my doc
tor told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure
again which I did and was completely
cured IN three days. I have not had
piles of any kind since and 1t is all ow-
ing to this wonderful remedy. My nurse
took box, which L was glad to be able
to give her, fer 1 know she will be
able to help lots of suffering people
whom ] could never see or know.
81 recommend Pyramids wherever
know OF any one suffering as [ did. 1t
gives me great pleasure TO be able TO
say am entirely cured. which my doc
toy says IS true / say God Bless I'yra-
mid Pile Cure From a former great
sufferer, Mrs. T. Ancott, 1906 Unity ST.,
Frankfort, Philadelphia. Pa.
gists generally, IN fifty cent and dollar
packag es. is in a suppository form, is
applied directly 10 the parts affected
and performs its work quietly and pain
lessly. Its value is evidenced by the
testimony given above and We urge All
sufferers to buy a package now and
give ii a trial tonight. Accept no subsiti-
tutes and remember that there is no
remedy Just as good" a little book on
the Cause and Cure of Piles is publish
ed by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall,
Mich. and VIII be sent free to any
address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE Md, Feb. 2I.-On the
10Th of next month the March term OF
the circuit court for this county Will
convene. From present indications the
term viii not be long one, although a
number Of interesting cases viii be
called for trial. The jury for the term
was drawn this morning by Judge James
3. Henderson,. The list IS as follows:
First districs, Laytonsville-William E.
Ailnut, George z. Gather, and
Robert ". Mulltnix.
Second district. Observation-Disclosures
". Page, Edward D. Warfield. and Sam
uel 7 Grimes
Third district, observation-disclosures
Price. Richard Poole. Samuel D. Byrd.
and Norman wootton.
MuIlican, Thomas j yeirs. Aubrey NJ.
Green, Thomas Vinson. Robert D. Ish-
er E,9fs a William c a B9gley
FAM. Howard Nee. MARROW. and z.
Sixth district, Darnestown-Erasm
s ". Jones. Maurice W. Downs. and Luz
Seventh district, Bethesda-Jacon r.
Umstead, William G.. counselman and
Isaac S. Hendry
Eighth district. olney-Walter F. Cas-
hell, Augustus stabler, Roger B. Far
qnhar and Michael !; Murphy.
Ninth district, Gaithersburg-Iarael G.
Warmed, Jr-, Alexander G.. Carlisle Per-
ry A. Gloyd and Thomas G. Ward
Tenth district, Potomac-Otho c.
Ward. Charles H. Dreamer and Amos w
Magruder.
Eleventh district. Barnesville-Percy
I. Pyies, Octayius o. Baker and Charles
r. Brosius.
Twelfth district, Damascus-Harry 1.
Watkins, Samuel r. Wordsworth and
Joseph NJ Etchiseu,
Thirteenth district. Observation-Disclosures
Seek, William Fl. Mannakee George w
Wolfe, Charles NJ Clark and Gustavus
+. Dasheli.
Alleged Crap Players.
Five negro boys. Peter Parker. Will
liam Douglass. Clifton Thomas. Arthur
Mason and George Duffin. are now un-
DER bond to await the action Of the ius-
tice of the peace on Monday next on
a charge OF playing crap
C. w. Baggarley Dead.
Charles W. Baggarley. one of the
most respected citizens of this town
died at his home on Sunday. He was
about seventy-two years old. and died
as q result Of general debility He was
an ex-coufederate, and during his resi-
dence here was principal of the Rock
VILE Academy. and later was at the
widow, who was Miss Virginia Truadle,
survives him. Interment will be at
Frederick: City. Md.
Martha Washington Tea.
The Junior Aid Society OF the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Rtbble.
president, will hold a Martha Washing
ton tea IN Higgins old store. sais place,
on Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
LYCEUM.
"Utopians' Offer Two Good Burlesques
and Pleasing Olio,

The tUtopians furnish the burlesque
attraction at Kernan's Lyceum this
week and More than pleased the large
audience last night. Both burlesques
are full Of bright lines, and ran off
smoothly and fast. The climax of uni
forms OF ali nations at the end of the
first buriesque was particularly good
IN the oDo are Lulu Vaimore and Jack
artists Florence Kin1baH, who sings
Well; Eugene Jerge. in illustrated
songs; Deonzo and Elliott, unusually
clever TICK and barrel Jumpers. and
George Fredo and Harry Dare, min
strel singers and jokers. The feature
OF the olio is a bright sketch by Joe
Madden. John w Jess, Blanche Rose,
and Ruth Jordan, entitled My Wife
Won't Let Me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
MILE. NORMAND
COMES To GRIEF
Career as Matrimonial Agent
Terminated.
had TRICkED A MARQUIS
Mother, From Whom Girl Had Stolen
Money, Finally Causes Her
Arrest.
lad TRlCkED A MARQUIS

BRUSSELS, Feb. PA most remark
able story is told in the Etofle Beige
of a girl of sixteen. named Henrietta
Normand, who was arrested in Brussels
yesterday.
The girl was intrusted some time ago
by her mother. who lives at Nerviers,
with s., Geo. which she was asked to take
to the bank.
Instead of doing so. 1t is said. she
rented a splendidly furnished mansion n
the Boulevard Bisehoffsheim, Brussels,
one of the most fashionable parts Of the
city. and assuming another namet pro-
ceeded to advertise herself as q high
class matrimonial agent.
She is a handsome girl. looking much
cider than her years, and her business
methods quickly drew large numper
of clients. So successful was she ina
it is alleged she obtained in very short
time $3.50 in fees
French Marquis Tricked.
Among those who called upon her was
a French. marquis, VINO Travelled from
Paris for the purpose Of being intro
d iced TO snita ole partner. There was,
however, no partner available. but it ap-
pears that Mile Normand ingeniously
cot oat of the difficulty by instructing
her lady's maid to introduce her to the
marquis as Mile. Josephine de Courbe-
vote a wealthy heiress-
The maid posed as her aunt, and in
tho negotsa lions that followed 1t IS stat
ed that the marquis was induced 10 part
g-!th s., 25o besides presenting the girl
With some valuable jewels.
Mother Makes Inquiries.
Meantime Mile Normand's mother had
been making inquiries as to the where
abouts of her daughter. and trsced ehet
to the capital She discovered the ad-
dress where she was living, and made
her appearance there during one Of the
visits of the marquis. There was yio-
lent scene. which onded in the young add
ventures being arrested
II has transpired that Mile. Normand
had made plans on q grand scale for the
future. Among other things she had
signed a promissory note for s63. 900.
representing the purchase Eloney Of the
magnificent furniture of the mansion.
which is in the Louis XIV style, and
includes come beautiful statuary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
M'cUE LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS FOUR CHILDREN

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. IL
The will of ]. Samuel McCue, the wife
murderer who was hanged here Feb
ylary 10 was admitted to probate yes
terday afternoon
1t leaves all of the testator's property
to his four children, James, Samuel
Ruby and Harry. and names four of Nc
tues brothers as the children.s GUAR
dians.
The will bears date Of six days after
McCue murdered his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
Martha Washington Tea.

The Junior Aid Society OF the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church, Mrs Ribble,
president, will hold a Martha Washing
ton tea IN Higgins old store, sais place,
On Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21
Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy the Best
on the Market.

For more than thirty years Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy has constantly
gained in favor and popularity until It
Is now one of the most staple medicines
IN use and has an enormous sale. II
is intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases, such as coughs
colds and Group. and can always be de-
pended upon. It is pleasant and safe
TO take and is undoubtedly the best
in the market for the purposes for
which II is intended. For sale By all
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-21

Jay had chosen his queen and everything
promised well fer the usurper. IL comes
Prince Eagle with his army of eagles
and seized the throne How triunpfian
gale. then. How eagerly the birds did
homage! And how the wood rang with
song. And afterward, as the audience
sistentIy strains of these songs. sounded
over ana over in ones ears! 1t was d
fire evenings pleasurs-faaciful. imagi-
native and pure-and the best OF II was
that it did not end with the fall of the
eurtai in