davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
DEATH OF HARTwIG sCHwAGER.
 MAN.
Aged and Known German Resi-
 dent Passes Away

Aged and Well-Known German Resi-
 dent Passes Away.
 Hartwig Schwagernan died yesterday noon at his home, $50 Grand avenue. MT. Schwagerman was up and around Sunday, but was taken i'll with pros- tration and heart failure, due to his ad- vanced age and the extreme heat. His age was eighty-two. He was one of our most respected aged residents and had lived here the greater part of his life. Years ago he was in the grocery business on Franklin street. His wife died years ago, and his son William, who was proprietor of a large bakery on Grand avenue, Fair Haven, died a few months ago. He leaves one son.
 The funeral services will take place at his late residence. Rev. MT. Timm will conduct the services. A delegation from Germania lodge, L o. o. F., will attend. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery. Stahl & Son are the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
DARIEN AUTO TRAP.
Thirteen Victims Paid Fines Averaging

Thirteen Victims Paid Fines Averaging
 Ten Dollars and Costs.
 Thirteen big automobilists were ar- rested and fined $1O and costs Sunday in Darien for exceeding the state speed law of twenty miles an hour. Freder- ick Bedford, the Greens Farms oil king for the second time refused to heed the notice of the constables to stop, and the officers are to go after him.
 The officials were on their jobs all the day. The fines and the costs made each amount to about $20. Every one of the owners kicked like steers on the charge of going over twenty miles an hour, and declared that they were not going over twelve miles an hour. They all paid up, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, August 18th, 1908. ESTATE OF ALICE EDWARDS MOI REAU, late of New Haven, in said District. deceased
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in court, and Eli Whitney. of New Haven, having made written application pray ing that the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the goth day of Scp- tember, 1906. at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, and that public notice of the pen- dency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND. Judge
 a1s. St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

SARAH c. E. COZ, vs. The Heirs Rep resentatives and Creditors of Mary A. Leete, late of New Haven, now dc-' ceased.
 New Haven County Superior Court,
 ORDER OF NOTICE.
 Upon the complaint of Sarah c. Coe, bringing for reasons therein forth, for a foreclosure of moFtF of real estate, now returnable to n Superior Court to be held on the S0 Tuesday of September, A. D., 1906 and for New Haven County, it app Ing to and being found by the scribing authority that the plaiI sets forth in said complaint that " A. Leete, late of said New Haven ceased, was at her decease, the C-z.sr- of a mortgage upon the land described in said complaint, and makes her rep resentatives and creditors and heirs, parties to said action, and there being no executor or administrator of said deceased, therefore.
 ORDERED, That notice of the pena dency of said complaint be given, bs publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven County. once week for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the tenth day of August. A. D., 1906, and serving a copy hereof by mail by the plaintiffs attorney on Richard H, TYner. Esq, of New Haven.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN.
 A Judge of the superior Court.
 1taW-2Ve
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
soUTH1NGroN's EXTRA TAX.

The borough electors of southington have voted to lay S-mill tax collect- about october i. The grand list of the borough is $2,475,525, and mills will raise $7,42O.57. A total estimate of ex- penses for the brought year ending April 20, 1907, is $9,6145O. Estimated re- ceipts from town for care of highway, $2,0OO; corporation tax, $675; rent of borough building, SIP; sewer rents, $1oO; rent of fire alarm boxes, $40; total, S2,9S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
OIL STOVE EXPLODED,

Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning No. As fire companywas sum- moned on still alarg to 74 Wallace street The house is owned by J. S. Cannon and is occupied by Alfonso Li- pino.
 An oil stove exploded but was extin- guished before it could do any damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Second Race, Purse, S1,5OO.

Brilliant Girl. D. n1, (Curry) ....... 1 Exton, b. s.. (Benyon) )........ , Captain Bacon, b. s. (Murphy) ... 8
 Marjorie, Czarina Dawson, Sister Col lette, Lucretia and Ann Direct also started. Time, 2:10A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Third Race. Purse. S1.Enn

Brilliant Girl, b. m. (Curry) ).... 1 Exton, b. s. (Benyon) )....,...... 2 Lucretia g. m., (Cox) )............. 8
 Lucretia, Czarina Dawson, Ann Direct Sister Collette and Captain Bacon also started, Time. 2:09 1-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
second Race purse s400

My Star Oh. g., (McHenry) ........ 1 Aintree, b. g. (Cox).. ? Billy Walters, Jr, b. g., (McCargo)..
 Pearl Tipping, Moore, Phalla, Bona let, Italia Fred R.. Stilletto C., Bonnie Wilkes and Mercy Me also started. Miss Gay distanced. Time, 2:06&.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

First Event. the Blue Hill, 2:3O Class
 Trottlng-First Race, Purse $500. Captain Bacon, b. S., (Day) 1 Brilliant Girl, b, m.. (Curry) ......, 2 Marjorie, g. m, (Thompson) .......
 Czarina Dawson, Exton, Sister Col lette Ann Direct and Lucretta also started Time, 2:10%.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Third Race. Purse. s4o0.

My Star. ch. g. (McHenry) .......,. Phalla, b. m. (Gateomb) s........
 Moore, Pearl Tipping, Mercy Me, Fred R., Billy Walters, jr., Italia, Bonalet and Aintree also started Bonnie Wilkes drawn Time. 2:07A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
LADIES' TAILOR

FIRST CLASS Workmanship. Fit guar-
 anteed. Prices reasonable. We also
 remodel garments B. L. WATSTEIN Entrance 1SS Court. N'U- ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

Second Event, 2:10 Class, Pacing-First
 Race, Purse $400.
 My Star. ell. g. (McHenry) ........ l Phalla, b. m. (Gatcombl. .......... ? Miss Day, b. m. (McDonald) ...... 8 Aintree, Stilletto C., Pearl Tipping, Fred R., Italia, Bonnie Wilkes, Biliy Walters, jr., Mercy Me, Bonalet and Moore also started Time. 2:O5 S-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

FOR SALE-1,oOO set patent stove
 trick EVery set warranted one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
WANTED

GlkL for general housework. 4 t@iniIy Of four with no washing, S2
 York Square. a31 sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TMamta.

One cent a word for each insertion. hve cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
EACH HEAT RACE IN ITSELF
Continued from First Page.)

of heats, and Fantana made a brilliant showing in the last one.
 The summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
 DEATHS.

BLAKESLEE.--In Winnipeg, Manitoba, August F. 1906, Katherine Blakeslee, widow of William Blakeslee, aged SS years.
 Funeral services will be held at Lewis & Macock's Mortuary chapel, No, 111O Chapel street, on Thursday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend a21 1t REHBElN. this city, August 18th, 1906, Louise B.. widow of the late Ferdlrfand N Rehbein, aged 6S years 2 months, 19 days.
 Funeral will be held from her late res- idenee. 115 Washington Ave, We'd nesday afternoon. at o'clock. h. terment in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend a21 2t BIsHoP-In this city, August goth, 1906, William r. Bishop, of 205 Blatchley avenue, aged 79 years.
 a21 1t* SCHWAGERMAN-In this city. August 2Qth, Hartwig Schwage aged S2 years.
 Funeral services at his late home, $50 Grand avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. a21 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
WANTED.
T ', WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

AlI! good help should call here. wa supply all the best places and always liable Employment Agency 7eS Chan
 el. Open evenings. mi11tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

Fantana, b. f., (Nolon) ....... 1 Blue Hill, b. c. (Titer) )........ Al Bingen, b. c. (Hogan) ....... 2
 Time, 2:26&; 2:20A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
FOR SALE.

seal brown saddle mare,
 years old, 15 hands, $50 pounds,
 sound, all the gaits, broken to har- ness, Photographs at E, J. Hoadley, Room 214 Washington building, New Haven, or with c, B. Brainard, 3 Gar den street, Hartford. a21 I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

R. B. MALLORY, AuctiOneer, sells furnishings house 142 St. John St. (near Hughes Place), Wednesday 10 a. m. Parlor Furniture Couch, Hallstand, Sideboard, Dining Table, Chairs, Bu- reaus, Iron Bedsteads, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oilcloth, Draperies, Chamber Furniture, Tables, Mirrors, Pictures, Sil- verware, Crockery, Refrigerator, Gas Stove, Etc. Nice goods. a21 2t@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
EnR nNA1n
FOR SALE.

COMBINATION saddle and driving horse, fearless, good family horse. Enquire Stable. 291 Whitney ave.
 all It"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
WANTED
WANTED,

YOUNG girls. Apply Strouse, Adlar S
 Co., Box Dept, 50 Court St. alS St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

Third Event, American Trotting Horse
 Breeders Futurity, Trotting, Best
 in 9-Money Divided: First, $1,350; Second S300. Third. S1h0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
91tsre11ameums.
R. n mA1r.nn,
MAssAGE.

Patent Stove Brick ars Cheapest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
MAIL DELIVERED ON
RAILROAD TRAINS
Movement Starts at Lake Andes,
s. D., for Innovation in the
Postal Department.

Lake ANDES. : ~, Dec -Ef a ra0xe-
ssent started aere aeara fr1st paSseGa-
gers 90 rsliroad trains wns haTe their
mai delivered 10 them while travelling
II. n Steele. u giyc stock dealer Is
actiye So Inc fort - seeure the postal
Innovation Already Ltsg copies Of the
s0ls0MinE petition, Addressed TO THE
rscsi master general have D@en F@Dt Ous
1s0Tn here ara anybody interested ip
tne WOyemsat Is expected 10 HDoOst
snr q.
We. the Undersigned citizens of the
United States. so hereby respectfully
petition that al railroad divisions aud
branch i;neg 81 all railways st the
United States be named. and thar d
postal delivery b1 properly arranged ora
each mail train. - that the travelling
ulblic can get their uEiU thereon with
out having ii sen 10 certain pOsiOfices
and resent 10 atner Tsrsfofbeer. thereby
causing ioss OF valuable time and USE
less expense 10 the travelling conTsnun-
sty. We earnestly beseech your jldg-
fneni OF this great neeexsity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
To BREAK THE
TRUST OF CITIES"
fafcrto~n Out for Committee
OF South Dakota Educational
Association

wzs~.1uw-. s. ID D@c- W4tssL9w-
after rhs a-aEg,s OF sae saa-h Dakota
E&mesarg1ra8 1azyrAaaa11 c-yrzzzd1roHr-1s1
WHO r@uaseG 4r-a@ " % 1Ae rczE1a1uraU-
so Ak 10 rea5 AZ follows
Tbe surGzl meetings. % -h6s asSocaH
-Egm @F1m Ae as follows. in EHr ar Mil
aae99. s d. HH 1g4 at Aherae@El = Is vi
1sF AZ EEuE Faats. & D. and snail ealn-
tE2ne 90 roseg On t-zaan Of al5es@ edabes eW'erg
1n.s8 wear 5l the ORDER manned urEfd noe
wear ggaE xnen s1S f@gzsaIsNas2n a22 XII ~
s1amoaGgat8 for s~eTSs5g0 Az 81 6ereH-assEs.
ErGws3s8 I.
This L. ss8- hg Wsts.1oun 10 @e an I'm
sGsssrn 80 ns@s az wea as 10 s@s Dsh@r ba-E-
epr e5aSes Of the sa&Ge Igr EEn9Ea3sV3 thu ths
z bag isEe~. as R@r9A~ 1AIEtCl- Psesre
aza gasssShlF others WHO 4=w or wsS1&& t@
q hsR 70 emEsrGAEm the Sl1@19 EDasE4mg OF
.be zEEncaa5S0n tedEe~1 @0W and EY1&
s1@rrDulm al 5@aSs- has sr-p&E hQ1ee 2c-
n9rznr5s8zrSCns and ~ far railway facilities
3 r1u e~Ee@lsad by aGF eSTg IN sAE STAKE
Ste feehs .AaE her -TgE1 10 emTsrrzs- the
ass0raaragI tn B&r Egr- b. as good as t1&t
~ amy one O. ire thse@ cities Sz th@
trust and WILL gxesE her eAzAzZs al 1oe
-zagzamg en- Sioux BALLS 1n DsceE-h@H
asrpgxa cgrr-rszrk@a f-n1z the eGtY cOEnGaA-
the Raaxanaas Mess mnson and the city
sesse0g board s
The annzaB rre@dzgg OF me SuBth Da-
k@zz E&zeSaSgEzl association wlE1 FITS f-se
or T-5G 5sgeGa1eS. hrs cgc1A TO H~ zs R-a-
~EsgrrarsE factor. HeEEh@r NsO6s1 AZ f-DEz a.
bssGness. an ethical or aG @fzGaFssrEa8.
gs0saF u v6rE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
Phi DELTA THETA
FRAT" AT rERMlLLlOH
-r.th Cakoss u~nsscss;y Members o
TIRE TrSens5z Arc Ezcss1
s--g. ygtSszw-r

ruBsGls0l. s. u Dee- Ms na1,tss ~
rhe T-rS5eusG4 aocsegY of tine State aaruA-
veweaag sl4ve 4rEr received ngF1 fruan
rs ~.shsugaOus mhFge q r1tre1adsE OF ne
phi Deasa TAsaA IN several years and
helR raa. che TES1enrEa Hea5ttVl for
m 7sheagg a6D aE&s been 4ec+pd@1-
aFag AS SCION az can De arranged % aE@s%
.saaaom @TB fe Es1ms here 20 f'1na85eg BD-
sB6ar0yw services
Tsas liz asa@ 1Fsg p%aiEbosa gTam1e@ 5q
Ph5 Delta Theta I'M aeE@f1A years and
III certainly speaks well for The sgsaag
nrgamRz2nsga. mhfch has heASg after a
T~sgaF-eT for ave g'tz4ES.
The TgS5ela8a Eg1scssaE heE@ has a10Gr
seventy msernhess- az fgT three PEARS
Save enjoyed aba the comforts AMID
ggezEure 5eaG cosmos from hSHlIg a.
( frat ho2se. This dheY hudB6 IN hSga
al a crssr UF s. .#aA exclusive a. FURNISH
rS II Ernezg Bp@5e- ~f Epswach~ is
TrwE gAmgs FRBgd CN@gser- of GAargErn.
vBca ug9sSLsns. Percy SWgptheE1- OF MI
Ger. secretary Eenmsrh SawEsE- OF Dseal
gagBAs. H~Ee2suser Bur5@1tE E81mGze- OF
sTerumaBb5ga- custodian THE $685.
18@,ageE ars Charles ElGhtE2Ek- O1 Grs-
.E1aEh- GgvTE9e Schubert OF Pierre
Harry A1kenS 0f Sa0ux Fails
Tt@ TrT5%mgba Roc&ery 1&s Tegr9-
Esn1e5 aG Tie rnE,eaErg dn Washington
ID q hw Senator 0. W. TD0-m1ssnsS y
iva g@bsr DEnuY Sullivan 4E2 Nd q.
9aurupggn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
TO A FARMERS.
.n1tis@ss With Gocd instructors a. De
G~et aexs Week.

TeSmef 5 D.. Dee IA farmers lrst-
tgte WI BE- he'd bare Decernber - and ~,
1sFs Ada - HOWE. II S~gIse0nsin. wit
eak on home Gassyimg Professor whoa
oss - tire E0Hsh Dakota Agricultural ess-
g. E5st rge1M On dairy topics. r. Y. LY-
.Vh.. % EerrgElssCn. u TO make an address
on h0vSe breeding ard kindred topics. Corn
creas r@farsOa ard treassneas % SIZED grains
for srgus WI De Professor Cole : topic. a.
T., Chamberlain. 81 Howard. wtss discuss
beef e4FtIe. type. feed. etc. and hogs ard
pYgifrv IL Is expected that hundreds %
he leading farmers ~ th4s part OF tae
state v.B attend tire tssglrute.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
(Coutinued Next Week
MYSTERY or TREE GROWTH.
Whence and How IL Comes No Man
Can Tell,

From the Montgomery. Ala, Advertiser.
one OF the most wonderful among the
many inconprehensIye mysteries OF
earth is tree growth. Everything con-
nected with life and growth, animal
and vegetable. IS a mystery. Tor that
matter. for all human knowledge fails
TO penetrate the hidden operations Of
nature. or TO tell the why z the now
of life. We see two plants growing side
by side, fed from the same sources
below and above the ground. 50 far as
we can determine. yet n produces q
beautiful rose and ms other an III
smelling and ugly opposite. One tree
produced a delicious peach and another
a sour crab. yet so far as we can sea
the same elements sustain both. We
see and realize the difference, but fail
10 understand IL.
But there are some things about tree
growth. aside from leaves, flowers. or
fruit. that IS as deep a mystery as is
anything connected With animal life.
An acorn. for example, is planted In the
earth and in due time il sends DOWN
roots and sends up "A tiny sprout. II
not interfered with liz continues TO
grow. and in the curse of many years
becomes a tree. During this time the
roots have been attracting moisture
and food from the earth and the trunk
ana IllOS B6Nr Dt~H VUL3tNtlE SOIglc-
thing from the AIR. Each year a new
LAYER Of wood is added. aad so IL con-
tinues till n great giant OF the forest is
the result.
The material for all this wood mas
been obtained somehow and from some
source. but how Ii IS done is the mys-
terry. 1t may be ole Of many great
trees growing almost against each
other, ard each has managed to absorb
many cords of WOO from some hidden
recess of nature which man cannot
fathom. We can search the earth and
the air with all our powers and with all
the Instruments and appliances AT our
command. but we viii TAI, to detect the
tree germs.
Nor is this all OF the greatest mys-
terry. Two trees grow up side by side,
fed from the same source. yet the wood
OF one is the soft yellow poplar and the
other hard white hickory: one may be
beautiful b~ird's-eye or curled maple
IL the other pitch pine or oak. There
Is another mystery that man cannot
! penetrate. Somewhere or somehow the
alchemy or chemistry OF machinery OF
nature carries on its ~tireless and cease
less work. and the result is before us.
That is all man knows. and probably
all he will ever know. on the subject.
All nature is a mystery. and the growth
of trees is not the least.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
XIV.
SOME STRANGE LAPsEs OF A LOVER

SOME STRANGE LAPSES OF A LOVER
But before there was time for me TO get
a distinct impression. that ugly shape OF
cynicism had disappeared
1T was a shadow 1 myself east upon
her" / assured myself: and once more she
seemed TO ne like a clear. calm AXE OF
melted snow from the mountains. II can
see 10 the pure white sand OF the very bot
tom. thought /. Mystery there was. but
only the mystery of wonder at the appari-
ton of such beauty and purity in such a
world as mine. True. from time to time,
there showed at the surface or vaguely
outlined in the depths. forms strangely out
OF place in those unsuIiied waters. But I
either refused 10 see or refused to trust
my senses. / had a fixed ideal OF what a
woman should be: this girl embodied that
IDEAL.
IF you'd only give up your cigarets,'' L
remember saying TO her when we were a
little better acquainted, you'd be per-
feet"
She made an impatient gesture. '.Don't,'
she commanded almost angrily. lyon
make me feel like a ~hypocrite. You tempt
me 10 be q hyDocrite. Why not be con-
tent wills woman as she is-a humau be-
ing, And-how conldI-any woman not
an idict-be alive for twenty-five years
without iearning-a thing or twog Why
should any man want itg'
Because 10 know Is TO be- spattered and
stained said ]. II get enough OF people
who know. downtown. Up-town-I want
a change OF air. OF course. you think YOU
know the world, but you haven't the re-
hottest conception or what It's really like.
Sometimes when I'm with you, l begin 10
feel mean and-aiid urclean. And the feel
tuss Grows on NC until It's All ] can do 10
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14

Fsss@z0wsEA the p18e whC erasG 10
askases nate the Gear &Bsx@na&T H. BD
PARTS fgsdg years 8g0- aEs6 WHO mas just
received "a CARBON "a raemakCm@9 JIM SeS
egaB books on the asaanss % the Pa
ellie Whem the sste 1u88a@ Thomas
1mGk0r ns ~Csammshsas aE6 GnIs2c1&
asKstesB NaM gasea0na4 s+ E61EG B@re-
zgM SKI GhN gg4gtgez~d prisoner ~ The
place possessing h8s on n cottage wrbs@
a pretty Easstem ATTACHED AID mela SUP
Bg8eN &bah G0wks and magazines scout
by os& m0Fsd gvssm&A = Batter visitor.
CsegrEs Css8Gsths aWrsagF ~ 1r In
ssso& o. Pg7EOm LsmH gives a less
pheasant g8gdms@ % th@ WeO451-@e rego-
cBae. SO s~earueTE 90 &amm 10 N@ 8mga1as
T1hst sanpsa azsgm @g& rogrsea. anS Bere-
agwaEs moae gets mis- assrssOa hs~aa@s@
ne IS gaaF.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
soyTH DAKOTA

81 biz L8zeao8n sAe III Pred
erae& Trevor ESGl writes ~EN NE
1R~maY-ahree gs2Ta at ENe nag Aar60a1
had no asaz af2n gG@ 9aseE before tMt
hSEhssa cg1r1 " E~lBsrYls a ssegf't mn
esafNgaMea bE h&e eGateFnUmTaf8eas he
agsSsagea aet0r the Uaate1 Graaes cir
cgs5t arda Gs1@lEgRE er5g2r1 erAam gre81 fss-
QMentrg ne w1R TIRE rsp0s1 ETc&aea4Ea-
t8e stfEDdanS AZ ire E5EtEh eHrsaA
ami arRe8 msgge rsssess assan Amy @1@sE
rnEFnAer - ina n9g. ~ was attorney
for Gme Essm0As GeIgaa E4sarss1 tn
xgr&eeza corporation zu E5e state. @Z2
wh5ek GOgkasegs had srs eh9see %
segs8 1sssIas me Was a8B@ e@1&nsss fDr
z1se geg& EsAaraG g45gE1sx8 and other coy
s0r4gtGtas and am8avSs8gA42S MssS aLBasDE-
s2ss N4zsa Interests as N1skEs ~ Mar
sSg9gba ~ sexsa arsSsfsasGf am tsse greaa
e~0s@gssafpn 6G6gzGSestK c9 S@1ross. and
ne zs33sE SVsae Of t&e ssEms1 DDta68s
cases ~rsn1rSeS IN ase csgg1s ~ EsaAf
aesse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
LOG or a DAKOTA HOME.
II Shows Calm Weather. but Change
IN the Crew.

ooddcs. $. D.. Dec. 7.--Feeling no doubt
ihat Ms au'ek marriagt after a saad6ert
divoFee might catssc u~nfayorabie mmc
il. j.. Westoxer has had the following
newspaper communication published:
Greenwood. 3 10. Noy. =. fs.-To
Charles Mix New Era: =. r. WesroyeI
w.SfcS 10 fstlnoafBce TO the public thar or
.<0yemscg ~. isD6. his NILE. Eva WesfOver.
sefsfrfa a divorce from him at Yankton
TsieFc MAS no trouble bctwecu ". she
y shed 10 ~ single. hoping to regain her
cur snn ana gone 10 ms parents home IN
Ohio. 10 live for awhile. | also wish TO an
nouncc tnat an November 81. 1905. ] was
auleigy married 20 Lois +. Smith at the
home OF g.. ~. MISSIONER AT Yankton. We
mow extend a cordial Invitation 10 our
frSends aud relatives TO visit NY at oar
haome, ~. H. MISSIONER.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14
cayE-TN BREAKS HIS NECK.
We'll KrS@r Nsnsr kIllsc ard Germ
1ars1r Hsa Ns-rc@ Escape

Lead. 8. D.. Dec. While working
an che s@8-s00s sagea in the Caledonia
rasme. FRANK CaregtO. a welt aRDw-I
flsnsg. maed instant death Acc0EDra-
Bgs<G By has partner. TheD&0re Wag6-
r arns51- he Wa@ pushing a car along
no 2. Caledonia kE0ge. when the Erac&
beneath gave way- AS be felg he cried
30 hag partner. WHO ESCAPED the cave
IN By 4 quick SeaD backward After
ghe first c&Ee-bm CaEsE10 cried cut for
assistance, bat the landslide with Sts
falling rock broke his neck, his Isfr
arau and lef6 leg
= c~0r0nerTs Inquest VIII be held He
seayes a wife and 1hree gTVmm up
LamgnTEFs Tine funeral &fl be wn8eE
ane auspices Of the miners union Og
I'D
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-14

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sh-m menr aSzrNBT OCT slgEorse ahserTe
sat Azyla6zs x0-'@ s71p &c en- GrptsAr 1@
gain w1gE END
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Gao -gEsr -gT EBz~-
she Erww . RR-g &E@z1A- and Z HtagHg61
saAsle WAS d sub Az E-a6@ Il a-lEhberas'1
rgAa1L-
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u ~tAlr6-DCe-
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1ss eyFs to- nlE-e with a BnGA 90 forG~s5
sr5RmsGMEess su Ehsaz EGar I'D rstasar @c1
hzxs ses- abtr~. Z wished IN DE- h2AEa8 to-
E1- Eef&c1s, TO she sg451s and FnluacAess
pa1h w-B,h beg sGrs1E-Ll1gs -1zst MzTe
sLEsss6 her And 1E4t friendly 8pC&
sse10%,4 10 ze an E1Zm8sa2E1h8e Hypocrisy
IN s5e455e-ce 10 her Eco1Aes. E@WFrer- IL
tA6 gh4 eEeed % hT51Ei-g lEz NEARER a9 Ig
gmu a@rrrY GH0&g- % gaHtgtrG EDe AZ ease
ETla hEr And tgr 1ba se1r remnaln1-yS m4ln-
Hrss We talked freely z Indifferent w2e1A-
- my Gzaruefs and rG@VsrsArbcm were coy
csGc- As G foelr,=aE meg lB-8 Ehtar carthage
Z Ecessa1 ANs arm slGggalY, ars4 sand lao a
v289s 9r AFc G-lF- ~L-tI @1un1gs0E