Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

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She stumbled over his feet, and, in trying
to save the baby from injury, struck her
head against a wash stand as she fell,
breaking her neck and dying almost in
stantly. The child fell from her arms
and was severely hurt, and may not re-
cover
Pittsburg, Pa.-The humane society is af-
ter G.. x. Stevenson, a grocer, charging
him with cruelty to animals Stevenson
had a large display In his window, in the
center of which was a glass hive with live
bees working, and a man who claimed to
be an authority declared the bees would
bic If they did not have a chance to move
about. The humane society notified Stew
enson III would nave TO send the bees to
the country for exercise and he agreed.
Kansas City, Mo.-WhiIe the trial OF
Joseph Aber, an aged German. charged
with assault, was in progress a grapha-
none In an adjoining building began play
ing ASK the Savior to Help You" Rails
ing his hands in duplication the lawyer
,or the defense called the jury's attention
20 the sentiment of the beautiful old song.
There were many bowed heads in the
court room at the close of the dramatic
Incident. Ager was acquitted.
Easton, Pa.-After having suffered, ac-
.ording TO statements of the attending
physicians, at least 1880 strokes of paraly-
sis during a period of two years. Samuel
Yehl, formerly a railroad foreman, is
dead at him home i'm S~latington, near
mere. He was stricken two years ago
while working on a railroad, and it as
serted that he was never conscious for a
longer period than twenty minutes at a
lime since the first stroke.
Paris-In an article on clothes, published
tn the Gaulois, Monsieur Emile Faguet of
the French academy has brought to the
notice Of the public some curious facts.
He says that of the 100000 600 inhabitants
Of this globe, only 50O,OO0,0o0 are clothed.
BY that he means completely covered from
the throat to the ground. OF the remain
der, 1906 600 are only partially clothed:
the remaining $50, 000,0 coo do not wear cloth
ing of any sort.
Cleveland, O.-John d. Rockefeller's in
terview in which the oil king defended
the trusts and was also reported as saying
that the French people hated Americans,
has caused the resignation from his sons
Bible class G.. G. Meter, one of the
stanchest defenders Of the Rockefellers
and an active member of the Sunday
school. Mr.. Meter is thoroughly Ameri-
can by adoption, but he was born a
Frenchman.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Hazing at Bryn
Mawrl Think of it! Rough, hoydenish
demeanor on the part of those very select
young women who are enrolled as stu
dents at hat fashionable institution OF
learning! 1t must have been so, for the
president, Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, gave a
wa rpinU against n NpgfprJa ~ . ~ +lo r,a~ .
bled student body of the college. She
said that there must be no hazing at
Bryn Mawr.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Chancellor Jas. r. Day.
of Syracuse university, who called Presi-
dent Roosevelt an anarchist and refused
scholarship to students who smoke, has
begun a crusade against hunters and fish
ermen. THE man violates Gods law and
is a murderer in the animal kingdom who
comes out of the woods with a great bag
OF game"
Barbados, Windward Islands.-Earth-
quakes are occurring continually at ST.
Lucia, and though not violent are suffici-
ent to be disquieting. Frequently ones
guests at dinner are disturbed by seeing
the glasses on the table careening madly
from side TO side, while their plates begin
TO Skim away from them.
Chicago, Il.-Dr. Wladyslaw Ku1ewski.
vice president of the board of education
has struck a note Of alarm at what he be-
lieves to be a growing prevalence of neu-
rasthenia among school teachers, especial
ly In grammar grades. He wants author
ity from the board to gather statistics up-
on the number of teachers with nerves.
Wichita, Kan.-C. A. Mosher of Wichita
a commission as a general In
the Cuban army. and Thursday he was
asked TO resign. His commission came
directly from President Palma. He had
in mind to raise a regiment CT rough riders
similar to the one led by Theodore Roose-
welt in 1855.
New York.-The family of Lizzie Cas-
sidy, who died in Bellevue of cerebral
spinal meningitis, are convinced that the
disease was superinduced by blood poison
ing the young woman contracted a wear
ago through cutting her tongue while
licking gummed bands to be pasted in
hats.
London,-Among society women the
Of riding horseback astride Is he
more and more popular. h latest
development of the idea is that adopted by
Lady Castle Reaghalie. She wears an or
binary hunting frock coat, riding breeches
and top boots.
New York.-Worry over the loss of a SER
want. who had left her after many wears
of service, is believed to nave caused Mrs.
Unger to end her life. In a let
ter which Mrs. Unger left she said: Good
bye. ! am tired and need rest"
-
Denver, Colo.-With death near AT hand
Mrs. Edward j. Mungen, the wife of a
wealthy oil operator OF Fostoria. talks
daily into monograph so that when she
shall have passed away, her voice NAV
cheer her sorrowing husband.
Mananoy City. Pa.-The Public School
Teachers institute of "SchuylkiIl county
will be asked to for adoption the
innovation of Miss Evans, of Bank town
ship. who allows her pupils ten minutes
nap each day.
louisville. Ky.-Tha football team of tho
Kentucky institute for blind. which has
five totally blind players and six with good
sight, started the season by playing Man
ual high school to a standstill.
Paris--The submarine boat Is to be
put TO a crucial test as to utility by the
French naval authorities. The minis
ter OF marine has ordered the exnari-
ment to be carried out by sinking the
Cigogne, n of the largest submarines
built, to a depth of ninety-seven