davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-07
N}rfCEOFTIME ANDPLACEAPPOIN.f
ED FOR APPROVING WILL ETC.

4NAFil1hfF a " = -NtN' h+aN' i'sNA Nf-N 4
ED FOR APPROVING WILL. ETC.
State of South Dakota, County Of Kings
bury. So
In County Court
In the Matterof the Estate of Peter Der
gcrsun, deceased.
The state ct South Dakota sends greet
ing 10 Eberhart Bergerspn, tlie u rger~on,
Peter BergrrSun, tilda Davis, Maren Alb
bolt, Bertha ole, and Beruhart BergerSou
heirs tat law and next of kin OF Peter Der
gerSun. deceased, aud Ole AtuundSon and
GunetiuS Begerson, the persons named
in the will of sad deceased as executors
thereof.
Pursuant to an order OF said court tnad"
on the 2Tth day of August, \. D.. l9eo,
notice j. hereby given, that Monday, tine
18th day OF SepteInber, a. -. 1906, at one
o'CloCklu the afternoon, OF said day, at
the court room of said court, az tac city
OF De Smet, county of hiug@bury, aud
state OF South Dakota, has been appointed
aS the time and place for the proving OF
said will and the issuance of letters of
administration with the will annexed,
therein, when and where any perSou in
teycSted may appear n contest the same
Dated at DE Smet, Soutl fakotn, the
2Tth, day of August, \ y.
By Il Court
ALBERT II. ABEL.
Attest; Judge OF the County Court.
.A.S ALODlST.
Clerk ct the County Court.
Is. r. GREEN. Attorney for Petitioner,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

AT 1917 sEcoNp w
ne most urtodste variety on
~ usts la seattle 4 \ hfooks
80. 1881 sud ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

The star thsatsr viii have a big
fvasurs next ecek Ia the presence
~ the Ttdbeaux EoaaNrA Thrif
act has made sensation over the
Neaferu circuit on the uaT 10 this
-itY. unfil thsy Open next Mondag
he star wiii coutiaur 70 offrf
CAssY q Isciaif. the Irish en'rrs
aia~ra. Harry Iamant. tho drum
major. Camille feFseni. tho come
iisnnr. and the others @ho opened
lsst Monday ~ili coniInue At thrss
taiiy performances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
MEMS MALE NOSE

Mems strong Meflno Wool Half
fIosr. superior quality. Zee
Hive price. only s...s.s. t2Ac
Mems t1me Wool Cashmere Fancy
Hair Hnse. extra fine quality
specially priced for only Use
Mems Black and Tan Seamless
Halt Hose. double sole. stain
lem. specially priced for safur-
dAY ......4...4.s. 1Zac
Men. Hack ant Tan Hall Hose.
fast dye. all sires. special Tor
saturday. only .+...s y Be
NOTE THE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

tour cont Ticket Tho plans Tor a
city aYatem contemplate the iabu.
nnee of universal transfers on four
cent tieketa and the sale Of ak
ilvkotH for 70 vents. Tickets 10 bo
fof sale by conductors On all ears
Reduction In Tickets.
II the city syatem sells alx
Tickets f0r 20 cents. SELLS lhvm on
the eaeb aud gives transfers on
Tickets, The present company VIII
he compelled co do the same in
or'to D. compete This viii gtye
oil street ear patrons the benefit
OF the reduction. regardless Of
which system they patronlEe
cts Engineer Thomson has very
canaeryattyelY estimated that these
innovations viii enable three fiftha
Ut the paaHeuEetH 10 use foureevut
rNstH instead af enc nth That
h.. 40 psf cent Of all passengers
rlding on street ears Ia Seattle Will
receive a reduction In their fares
of one cent o. a 30 per cent reduc.
ton A 80 per cent reduction ~
90 per cent Of the fares Is an aver.
aKc reduction at eieht per cent
Fares Now Collected.
The amount Of money now col
/ lected Ia street car fares Ia Seattle
per annnm By the seattle Electric
company amounts 10 more than 81.
4 n00N0o An eight per cent rcduc.
! tien In this will effect a saving 90
n. ,.s.s.f. - fhfa eff.s = afau uaN
Ealimatiug the population of city
aud suburbs a. goo. a0a. the average
per capita coat IN Seattle for street
car fares - 80. OF the average
coat PEE family 81 five. $50 An
average saving Of per cent on SO
year viii De a saving uf 81. the
saving that municipal ownership
viii immediately effect Tot the af'
craze head Of family
Tire Securing o. Benefit
To secure this benefit ~ 4 pro
posed 90 issue general bonds 90
the amount Of ttsfa.0oN. thu inter
est on which will amount 60 $50,
0ae a year Opponents Of municipal
owneruhtp make = great puint If
the arguments that Tits Interest
may have Ia be paid out II the gen
efAi taxation la such a ease here
IL shat would happen 20 the aver
ago taxpayer The total value ~
all property Ia Seattle Tor assess
ment purposes exceeds tteo. upa. 600
To raise Tits t5a.0a0 on an assess
meat ~ si00 600 geo would require
levy of one haif Of QUE miii ca
the dollar Vita a population Of
20n .0e1 aud an assessment ot tiea.
o0o. 900 the average assessment pct
capita Il 300 or per family u fixe.
s. 500 The tAxcs on i2.so0 a. one
hair mill on the dollar woald be
ttes per aanum
Therefore. tho absolute. an
ezcapeahia saving Ia street car fare
% the average family man In -
attic from municipal ownership. q |
elusive 81 All other benefits. would |
BE- 81 PEI aunum The possible |
additional cost In taxes cannot n
eeei lz5 % the average taxpayer |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

A Complete Showing OF
Ladies' FIanneIette Gowns
Specially Priced for Saturdays Selling
Sc ladies' Ftnnuelstte Gowns plain and fancy coll
lars full cut special for Saturday .s...... f9f
81 Is Ladies' Tiannefetfe Gowns. plain and fancy
collars made ~ a good English fianneiette. extra
fall cut. special for Saturday ......s....... 9sf
Al 90 Ladies' Flanneette Gowns. plain and fancy
effects extra fu cut. special for Saturday zoe
NOTE The PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
THE THEATERS
seattle rhsa,.r.

On the Bridge az Midaisht." a.
che Seattle thcatsF. has attracted
capacity audiences all thia sevk
II runs until somurrow night
tsegtnhiux neat Sunday afternoon
Zoe enc seek the favoFits Taylor
company wili be 80 the Seattle
thsatar IN ~Elaiga BY Igpsisa
The admirers u isaareste TaFiog
wfii sec her In tao characters 10
tally anlike any xhe has appeared
In here bufore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
n 0. MEANS Big
CAR FARE SAVING

/ The show iug of simple calculation
hased on knowo facts aud hrnfea.
80 present the street car taru IN
Seattle per ride IL five ecata or
four cents Il the paHsonepr IL ~
situated that be can buy aud use
tlckota. As matter az iaet but
enc passenger Ia five rides on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
Teach Your Children
the Value of Saving

What finer present Can yoa make
your chilsren than 10 Eive them =
dollar 10 start an account AZ ths
state Dank u saastief NOT oalt
will the girls and boys be lRfins
aside a little money for future use
but. whaf ia heftrf atiii. they arr
learning the value 81 money and
Whnt II means to save nout you
thiak rs worth Nhilet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

oniy three NOR. performances ~
Dorothy" wiii Be given al the
Grand Baxluning Sunday niEht
William Collier. the great comedian.
ufti give four g~rfWmanrrn 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
HEARST INCURS
BRYAN'S EnMIT'

NEW YORK. sept LII II
democrats nuuiiuats Jerome ~
friends say theY are assured ia
nryan wiil stamp the state for ~
tsainst Hearst The Ncbraakan
,nxry At the publisher. q Is opensl
4Ssarfot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
90 Feature Mes, week.

Augustus Thomas masterpiece.
~ou the Quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

foureent ticket Tho plans Tor a
city eyHtem contemplate the iasu.
aneo of universal transfers on four
cent tickets. aud the sale Of ak
uvkots for 70 cents. tickets 10 be-
iof sale by conductors On all ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
AMPLE CALCULATION aAs
=, an FACTS AND FIGURES
"a elvEN wHlos SHOULD
arm rYEs o. rita FAMILY
MAN

us,,elpal ownership vlil hrins a
W ara immediate saNiug 10
-. .,srssc family man % Seattle
y vsar In car fares lhis Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
Great Hosiery Sale for Saturday
cHlLDREN's NOSE

Misses School Hose-why pay
25e for a fine ribbed hose when
you can buy all you want at
the Bee Hive for lille
Boys Heavy Ribbed School Hose.
the Kind that wear well. Bee
Hive price ............... 15c
Boys and Misses Xxi RIB Hose.
double knee: Bee Hive price.
.s+-.....-.. .s....s..s...tII
NOTE THE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07

There are many styles Of pioneers. We ;
ioods in Seattle. Saturdays Bargain List:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
woMEN's HOSE

wonen's Fancy Isle Hose. extra
fine quality. See Hive price.
........... ........... fof
wamsn's Fancy Lace Hose. var
ranted fast black. Bee Hive
price ..sssssssss..++s xbf
womeu's FAST Black Cotton Hose.
double heel and toe. Bee live
price s.s.s.ss.s-.ssssss tSSe
women's Fast Black Cashmere
Hose. double heel and toe Bee
Hive price ...-... 25f
NOTE THE PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-07
Save Your Mowev

H. buying stable supplies aud bar
ness hardware from Tom Hendsr,
son. sis Occidental az. sst
Don't throw your oid clothes
away Have them cleaned 90 look
llhe ues at the PAntorium. Main
i0tS zee
The new age., 1906-08-25
The Final Touch.

1t was known that Anabelle Hobbs
had made good match, from a world.
ly point Of view; just how good, how.
ever, nobody in Hillville fully realized
until the return of Anabelle's mother
from visit to the new home.
Il guess there's nothing Anabells
can't have If she takes the notion"
said Mrs. Hobbs, with a sigh of salts
faction. II tell her she'd ought to
show reason, for of course Henry will
get kind of wonted to her after while,
and not be quite so ready; but now he
takes up with all her whims. What
do you suppose his last gift was?"
The listener dared not venture sup
position.
Il didn't imagine you would" saiE
Mrs. Hobbs, with satisfaction. "Ana
bellies always been set on onions eveI
since she was a child, but her pa and
l never encouraged her In 1t, first be-
cause they smell so, and then, too, they
cost considerable unless you raise them
yourself.
"Well, Henry found out how fond she
Is Of 'em, and he ordered half-bushel
to be there when they got back from
the trip; and then when she told him
my objections, and he knew 1 was com.
Ing, he bought pint bottle of that
new hyacinth perfumery and put it in
the guest-room for me.
When l got 1t on, why, Anabelle
might have eaten the whole O. that
half-bushel Of onions and 1 should
never have known 1t. Here, you smell
O. that handkerchief and you'll see I'm
not speaking a word beyond the truth"
The new age., 1906-08-25
RUSSELL SAGE.
Like Midas, Everything the F1nan-
cier Touched Became Gold.

Like Midas, Everything the F1nan-
cfer Touched Became Gold.
Lacking but few days Of 80 years
Of age, Russell Sage passed away at his
summer home at Lawrence, Long Isl
and. For two or three years his health
had been falling. owing to his extreme
age, and for half a year he had not
been in his Office but he confidently ex-
pected summer In the country would
restore him to vigor. So long as he
retained consciousness he thought be
was gaining in health and he planned
on celebrating his birthday anniversary
as usual. Death came quietly after
period Of coma and was solely due to
his accumulated years.
With the death Of Uncle Russell"
Sage there passed away the greatest
private money lender in the world,
man who for many years has had from
100000 to S5O,OO0,OOO in cold cash
constantly lent out at good interest,
most Of it on call loans. No other man
in the world possessed as much cash
capital as did he, but he also had great
invested wealth, principally in rail
roads. 1t had been thought that his
death would create a panic on Wall
street, owing to the money he had loan
ed, but he CONSIDERABLY had made pro-
vision that in case Of his death there
should be no sudden call for the loans
Russell Sage started out as a poor
boy controlled by a dread Of the pow
erty which he saw all about him and
determined that he would become a rich
man. Debt was a thing he abhorred, a
which he knew was the curse
Of men who otherwise would have been
successful and happy. He early re-
solved to live well within his income,
to save his money in times of prosper
ity'so as to be always. ready for those
periods of sudden stress and adversely
The new age., 1906-08-25
EGYPT's PEASANT WOMEN.
English Government Taking Step
to Educate Them


English Government Taking Steps
to Educate Them.
The peasant woman Of Egypt, the
poor, patient creature who through the
weary length of centuries, through the
vicissitudes and tragedies of dynasties.
rulers and queens, remains, like the
sphinx, unchanged, is presented to the
public in the Fortnightly Review as the
mother Of rejuvenated Egypt, ''the
Egypt that will be born not bond, but
free" Already one Of her race-the
beautiful Thewfda-has become mother
of the Khedive, and from other peasant
mothers, says the writer, Walter F..
Melville, great sons are destined to be
born.
AT the present time, however, there
appears to be few signs of greatness
in the Egyptian daughter of the soil.
Her very name, fellaha, means to plow
or till, and from her earliest years she
is accustomed to drudgery.
I'm the close season." says Mr. Mie-
vile, peasant baby girls are posted as
sentinels over the horses and cattle
tethered In the vividly green barseem
fields. Active little maidens carry di-
minutive hods or baskets Of mortar or
bricks when building operations are In
progress, or are sent to destroy cater
pillars when they threaten to destroy
the crops. The bigger girls in time of
wheat harvest join with the older wom-
en- in field labor, which Is very ia
tiguing. AS wife and mother the
wearisome occupations of the peasant
woman's day begins with her house
hold duties, the washing, securing, bak-
Ing and cooking; then comes her mod
est marketing, and much time also is
given to her dusky little cherubs, the
children who, when small, tread only
on her skirts but who, when they come
to mans estate, oft trample on her
heart. In the intervals, of housework
there Is even labor in the fields ready
to her hand.
The fundamental fact that she Is de-
sirable solely on account of her sex is
dinned into the fellaha's ears from girl
hood; her upbringing holds out to her
no other goal than marriage her broth.
ers early learn sensual attitude to-
ward all womankind. From pecuniary
necessity, a fellah's means not permit
ting Of his taking unto himself many
wives polygamy does not obtain exten
sively among the peasantry. but the
woman who fails to bear children is
quickly put away for every adult male
Is expected to found a family, or, II
not divorced drinks to the dregs a very
bitter cup To politics she is a stranger
and she NEEDLES not even in village
concerns which may affect her husband
She is not even expected to have any
religion. Humbly in her soul under
heavens blue canopy she cannot bless
Allah, the compassionate, the merciful,
whose celestial breath she feels in the
cool morning air, but religious duties
are not obligatory for her as for men,
and she may but rarely enter a
mosque during the regular hours OF
prayer"
In conclusion, Mr.. Melville says the
British government is taking some steps
by means of education to prepare the
future mothers Of Egypt for their en-.
larging responsibilities, and, consider.
ing the difficulties of the situation, has
made encouraging progress.
The new age., 1906-08-25

Wnlcn come TO all men. From the first
he was successful. He saved the first
dollar he ever earned and early learn
ed how to make his money work for
him. He started when a boy on the
hunt for gold and as long as life lasted
he never gave up the chase. He never
took a vacation because he felt that
he could enjoy nothing so well as the
constant accumulation of wealth. 1t
was not the enjoyment of wealth and
what it would procure for MIN, but the
accumulation of the money, which kept
him continually in the harness He was
as joyous over saving cents at a lunch
counter or in getting two years wear
out Of ready-made suit OF clothes as
other men would be over an European
trip.
Russell Sage was born In the town
ship of Verona. Oneida County, N. Y,
on August 4, 1916. his father having
come to central New York in an OK
wagon. When Russell was an infant
the family moved to Durhamville, at
the head Of Oneida Lake Like his
brothers, Russell left the farm at very
early age.
He began trading In horses. Before
he was 10 he had accumulated nearly
$1,000, then he left his brothers en-
plOy and opened a store for himself
This he sold at profit and engaged in
the shipping business. At the age of
% he was worth $4,000. At 2S he was
sole proprietor Of a wholesale grocery
and commission business In Troy and
was rated at 100000. He was elected
alderman and was sent to Congress for
one term.
In 1857, when Al years old, he went
to New York, seeking a wider field for
his trading activities. He bought the
La Crosse road, part of the Milwaukee
& st. Paul system, for 25,00O, kept it
six months and sold it for $1,OOO,OOO.
From that time forward he was a fac
tor in Wall street, always looking for
sure thing and always getting it.
For a time he and Jay Gould were
closely associated. He never specu-
ioiSu, as lhdL III lS S0ueEdlly uHuer-
stood He preferred to buy stocks out
right, after studying them carefully
but he made most of his enormous for
tune by loaning money. At his death
his fortune was estimated at $1OO,OOO,-
600.
Russell Sage had no hobbies. He
cared nothing for the things that
wealth could buy. Things that other
millionaires are wont to spend their
money on had no charms for him. He
cared nothing for art, music, pictures.
steam yachts, social entertainments or
books of travel.
As wealthy as Croesus, his tastes to
the last remained as simple as those
of a $40 a week clerk who strives to
live within his income. His business
apparently absorbed his whole life. Ac-
cording to the popular estimate of him
he represented the most perfect deveI-
opment Of the money making machine
In human form.
Russell Sage was twice married, but
he had no children. His first wife was
Miss Maria Whine, daughter Of Moses
/. Winnie, of Troy. She died in New
York in 1867. Two years later he mar
ried Miss Margaret Olivia Slocum,
daughter of Joseph Slocum. merchant
OF Syracuse.
His friends declared that Of all the
The new age., 1906-08-25

good oafEains he had made In his rfe
his marriage to this estimable woman
was by long odds the best. What he
lacked she possessed. Her charitable
deeds were many. With her Mr.. Sage,s
home life was very happy one.
The new age., 1906-08-25

The greatest evil We know anything
about in connection with canned meats
is the pile of tin cans allowed to accu.
mulate in the alley, and the big packers
trust can't be held responsible for that
can It?
The new age., 1906-08-25
They're ExDeDssve

Youth-What do 1 have to pay for .
marriage licensei
Clerk-Well, you get it on the In
stallment plan.
Youth-How's that?
Clerk-One dollar down and your en-
tire salary each month for the rest OF
your life.-Cleveland Leader.
The new age., 1906-08-25

When two big takers are alone to
gether they don't say much. Neither
one "a looking for talker but listener
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-04

has brought fame to that talent
ed young actor, Mr.. Wallace
Keene, is taken from actual life.
Mr.. Keene accidentally met on
the street one day the prototype
of his creation in the person of a
young countryman, Uriah Hope,
and has made him his constant
companion. The countryman had
come to the city to see, the
sights. If he has missed any it
has not been the fault Of Mr..
>Keene, who, being anxious to
study him thoroughly, has
spared no expense in his enter
tainment. 1t is understood that
the pace has proved too swift for
the young man, and that, he is
anxious to return home. He will
probably carry back with him
the pleasing memory of more
different kinds of headaches
than he: ever before expe-
rienced." << ...*~ >.~>
:: Yes, it was true, Uriah want.
ed to go home. He q: thought,
yearningly, of the steer return
ing to the gap. He wanted to see
Lucy again and have a: talk with
her father. He, somehow, had
the feeling: as he readjusted the
towel on his forehead, that he
had qualified. r !. ..:= :=*.
Lucy recognized him when he
reached the front gate, in spite
Of his stylish new clothes, and
thought him splendid. Old =.syl-
yester's greeting : was scarcely
less hearty !. x. z.i.*.= .z5i5:
!. . ~ 7 Oh sly rascal, I didn't think
it was in you. No more q your
foolishness, now; git. the weddin'
over, 80 that we car. start the
fall zplowin'''' & N s.:
The old man slapped him ad.
miringly on the .bac fur.
Enish the none for the license
spent ever cent you had,
[ ls'pose ?'' he ado ded, with ill:con,
[*cealed zglee. SIS S
o'' said y ria b little
guilt till ot that 80 II
[saYed dun:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1906-08-04
r.. =. L. a.
A Wife's Reproach.

Admiral Capps, in an address to a
temperance society, told how drink
had once caused the: downfall Of a
brave soldier. :, -: , y =::4.. ~
In the course of the sad story he
said: ~ 4. r. : ,..>.5sz !. ! S:z-s5 4.
Sometimes. after. a debauch. the
man would be repentant,, humble He
would promise his wife to do better.
But, alas. the: years taught her the
barrenness Of all such promis ses. szS
III Z: "And one night, when he was get
ting to be an #old man - prema at,rely
old d.. man, thin IS limbed. stoop shoul-
dered, with red-trimmed eyes he said
to- his wife, sadly 45s :. !.
j 81 g." You're scleve woman, Jenny "a
courageous, active, good woman; You
should have married 20 Il. better man
than am. dear s
Hui. She looked &C him, and thinking g
what 7l1lz he once had been, ahe ansWsred
:ins quiet yoics
n s,1id lFlEl! B. 4 =