davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22

have an orchard that will be a credit
to South Dakota, and his experience
with a few agents will not keep him
from investing in more fruit trees
from reliable nurseries. Already he
has a fine start but he wants more.
Mrs. l. j. Miller spent Sunday
at Lake Preston at the n. p. Bush
home. Mrs. Miller reports that, while
Mrs Bush is very weak from her long
illness, there are good reasons TO ex-
pect a complete recovery after a time.
The many De Smet friends of the
Bush family have a~nxiously waited
for favorable reports as to that lady's
condition and ire happy to know that
a complete recovery is expected.
We have been requested to call
the attention of property owners to
the fact that now is the best time of
the year to trim trees. Certainly there
are many hal need trimming. In
some places the branches hang so
low as to reach the headgear of pc
destrians. This is very annoying,
and especially after a heavy rain. Get
busy on the trees. 1t will improve
their appearance and be a great con
v~enience to the public.
What with having to act as edi-
tor, business manager, devil, and mas
ter printer, with III right hand man
off on a wedding trip, and the writer
also being engaged in building a
house we may be pardoned for over.
looking some of the important society
events last week. We refer in par
ticular to the entertaining of a mum
Der of gentleman friends Friday even
ing, June Sth, by Judge Chas. S.
Whiting, at his home. Besides those
from this city, there were among the
guests Hon. Philo Hall, of Brookings,
and Hon. S. w. Clark, of Redfeld,
Judge A. X. Abel and Jacob johnson,
of Lake Preston. The members of
the bar, of this city, the court Officials
and county officers, besides a number
of others were present. The evening
was pleasantly spent at cards and in
social conversation. While it was a
stag party, such an event is never
SO great a success as when it is super
intended by a lady and as hostess
Mrs. Whiting added much to the
pleasure of the guests. Refreshments
were served at low twelve and the
affair IA concluded by an hour de
voted to a smoker"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from al Around the Town and
County,.

Mrs. X. H. Ely departed Tues
day for Dawson, Mimi, to spend the
summer with her parents.
Mrs. Theo. F. Thompson went to
Canton Tuesday for a visit of three or
four weeks with her parents.
E. H. Couse and VIM. McCaskell
attended the state encampment of
the G. A. r. at Yankton this week.
H. H. Plowman and H. A. Olson
were among those from this city to
attend the celebration at Oldham
Wednesday.
The ladies of the Evangelical
church will serve ice cream on l.. F.
Straight's lawn next Tuesday from
600 p. nj until all ar served.
Harry Hardman conducted ser
vices at st. Stephens Episcopal
church Sunday in the absence of his
father. Rev. Hardman, the rector.
Arlington will calebratethe Glori-
Gus Fourth. They promise that the
eagle will scream longer and louder
at that place on that day than at any
other town in the state.
There will be preaching at the
Van Hook school house, in Spirit
Lake township, next Sunday, June
oath, by Rev. Hunsburger, pastor OF
the Evangelical church.
-Children's Day exercises will be
held at the NJ. Z. church Sunday
morning June 9th, at the usual hour
At this service the rite of infant bap-
tism will also be celebrated.
The Ladies Aid of the M. L.
Church will meet with Mrs. Dick
Heating next Wednesday afternoon
Picnic supper. Everybody" invited
Leah Fursier, Secy.
-FoUND-A leather pocket book
on the road west of this city. Con-
tanned small sum of money. Owner
can obtain same by calling at the
office of Waters Land & Loan Co.
and proving property
At the home of Miss Mile Nc
Caskell last Saturday evening the
Young lady friends of Miss hlttle
Harmon gave her a china shower IN
celebration of her marriage which oc-
Cured on the following Monday.
W. B. Mates is moving the Old
Congregational parsonage building
which has been located on the Bene-
dict farm for some time, to a lot near
his dwelling on Fifth street. he VIII
fit it up as a residence for either sale
or rent.
Commissioners Bach, of the school
and land department OF the state d
completed his apportionment OF the
money available for school purposes
and finds that there is S2.3f for each
person of the school age. The total
Of the fund to be distributed is s5Zo,-
900.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ,.
B. Grifing in West Bryant yesterday
morning occurred the marriage Vi
their eldest daughter, Miss Pearl 10
Mr.. Herbert Roy Costain, OF huron.
The ceremony took place at o;So foi-
lowed by the wedding breakfast
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22

DC CillCt, -. Ddk.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present.-Bryant News.
Mrs. F. NJ. Andrews attended the
graduating exercises at the Madison
normal last week.
Miss Mary Wright is home from
BrOOkings where she attended the
college for several months past.
A very pretty wedding occurred
last evening at $50 at the palatial
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Maxwell
in this city, when their daughter, Miss
Lou and Mr.. Albert Royhl were unit
ed in the happy bonds of matrimony.
Arlington Sun.
Mrs. E. G. Davies and daughter
Gladdus visited at the D. H. Lotus
home over Sunday and Monday. Mrs.
Davies had been at Brookings to see
Miss Gladdus graduate at the college.
m ~
their home at Hatcher
q. o.l
1:u IN11 =
aaLau mnl rn t
hannu-in -
r-n Tr
:, b Nan4Lmo.t LamaLoo~-J
--,u -.nI IN e
ON Wednesday evening, June y,
an entertainment Will be given at
Manchester by Miss Grace Maxwell,
A. b. Sheldon, and Mr.. and Mrs. e..
l. 0neIuon Inc pro eeo' are 10 p'
uSeo . 'ne IMPROVEMENT Oh 'he
cluIch SlouiluS' lhiS VIII Dc very
unique anu e~nJoS'oie ah'li some
VI 'neSe people are very me huSl-
Clans "n" 'ne l7S' can conhPle'o your
5o'" '"n''' A"'NiS'i'"' ~ anu ~
ceh'S'
Up to date the season has been
excellent for small grain, but a little
cool for corn. However, we always
depend on July and August for the
making of the corn crop and there
fore there is no reason to be discour-
aged over prospects for that crop. 1t
should also De borne IN mlhd mat
What Is Sehefally no" Dis the corn
belt mas Suhsreu from po'h colo
weather ana drouth' we stand as
good a chahce OF having d Dig corn
crop as does ILLINOIS OF iowa
The Brookings people ask us to
mention the fact that they propose to
celebrate the Glorious Fourth. 1t
has been a good many years since the
people of Brookings have made any
attempt at celebrating at home and
this year they propose to give a rous-
er. Five bands will furnish music,
the Brookings Reds will play the
Lund Land team of Minneapolis.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22

Will Henney says that we were a
little previous in calling him Doc
tor" His graduation at the Nebraska
university was in the straight univer-
sity course and the degree conferred
was that of Bachelor Of Arts. He
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-22

still has two years of the medical
work before receiving the M. ID.
diploma. The last two years of the
medical work at the Nebraska uniyer-
sity is given at Omaha, to which
place he expects to return in the fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19
Fight CHEAP GOODS
London Trade Combats Craze
For Chaepness.
WOULD RAISE ALL PRICES
Publication Points Out Where Dealer
Loses Customers Friendship
by Present Policy-Shoody
Goods Deserted.
WOULD RAISE ALL PRICES

LONDON, Feb. Isis the "craze for
cheapness"-the expression is borrowed
beginning to wane! The Tailor and
Cutter thinks that it is, and it urges
all tailors not to "pander to the craze
for cheapness that has been so much in
evidence during the past few seasons
The public are tired of cheap suits that
do not wear, cheap boots that cripple
and distort the feet, and cheap hats
and caps that do not keep their shape
or color, and the time is ripe for a
little education in the matter of the
proper adornment of the human FORM
THE tailor" it proceeds, "can do
much to create a demand for better
standard all around of male attire
Away with limitations of every form
and let good, honest value have fai
play.
"There Is a mistaken notion held b.
many retailers that the only way 4
meet competition is by cutting prices
Where does this lead to! There II
bound to come a rock bottom price IL
everything, and then limitations have t
Be brought in.
The retailer will find it more to hi
advantage to make value the keynot'
of his business. 1t should be his ain
to continually improve the tone OF hi
productions. His regular customers vii
nav more heed to the value he give
them than to the cheapness OF the ar
tiele.
The price he paid for his hat, car
tie or whatever he bought he ma
probably forget in week or so, but h
will neither forget nor forgive the shoI
keeper for selling him an article tina
wears out in the same time"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19

"a seed before it Is planted Is aP'
parently dry and dead. Bu. It con-
tains nevertheless nucleus, life pTin'
eiple. The word OF God has material
body and to many IL Is "a dead let
ter but II Is a vehicle Of divine thought
and contains spiritual life prin'
eiple.
"A seed is small compared with the
plant or tree growing up from that seed
The Christian world today is grand
result Of a small beginning, II IL a.
great tree from a seemingly insignih'
cant seed This tree is still growing.
1t has not yet expanded its innate
energy. 1t shall incompass the world.
The greatest proof TO the unbiased MIND
that Christ was divine Is the great re-
suits OF his teachings"
"As you look over the Christian world
TODAY YOU cannot fail in seeing the be-
wilderment there is in religion, One
who does not except Christianity as the
religion OF his heart takes olfense at
thi. bewiIderment. Now We must look
for the cause Of this. In the observa'
tions which / have been able 10 make ]
think / can deduct this as fact
More harm and bewilderment in the
Christian religion today Is caused by
the ignorance Of the sewers than by al
the hosts Of asian put together. why
Because they lack the power OF deceI1
ment and SOW together with the prec
ious seed Of truth the seeds OF false
hood and error. They fail TO see tha
there are also time and conditions II
q the work of a pastor when silence j
golden. The result is obvious. Their
i. is not only a bewiderment in religion
A but disrespect for the word Of Co
and Holy things bordering on bias
d phemy.
n "There are human hearts that ar
). prepared and exceptible They ar
n sometimes called broken and contrit
j. hearts. The hardened sinner must b
$, broken by q power divine The thur
y der Of Mt. Sinai must awaken him, tn
re lightning thereof must not only crus
ID and crumble hell's evil power with
h him, but must enlighten him as TO b
q condition. With his UNDERSTANDING
Of thus enlightened, Satan's power shal
le en- and crushed, his will bend in a ne
is direction, and feeling contrite ne
exceptible for that divine truth an
promise that God 50 loved the worl
r. that he gave his only begotten son, th'
IN whosoever beleiyeth on him shall NJ
st perish, but have everlasting life" No
r. that is true conversion and 1t will
!" shown in a Christian living"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19
PARLIAMENTTOOPEN

ANNNNAAbN~ N@NA--
formality, Black Rod proceeding to the
lower House and there delivering the
Kings message as follows:
-lIr speaker:-The King commands
this honorable House to attend His
Majesty in the House OF Lords to hear
the Kings speech read"
Those who wait patiently for the
summons, chiefly the older members, to
whom the ceremony is not new, Will
accompany the speaker to the bar Of
the House of Lords, when the King
reading from printed copy, will de-
liver his message to the legislators
The formality will soon be over and the
King will pass out of the Chamber in
the same manner as he entered it.
Almost Immediately afterwards th'
two Houses OF Parliament will com
mence to clear away the routine, tn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19
CONGRESsTOADJ0RN
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
elected, and he has done his work I'M
ostentatiously and well, impressing his
ability upon all who have seen him, and
vet avoiding the haste with which new
senators are tempted TO precipitate
themselves into discussions. He is
man OF fine talents and very great in
dustry, His habits OF mastering the de-
tails OF his subject and thinking 1t
through was revealed in his prompt and
cognent answers to the questions which
were shot at him by the best lawyers
in the Senate"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19

first item OF which will be the re'read'
ing OF the Kings speech, thereby bring
ing about the first general debate OF the
session, that on the address in reply
to the speech from the throne.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19
70 CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With Dandrun.

Kill the germ that causes dandrun'
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruft. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide
not only contains the dandrun germ
destroyer, but 1t is also a most delight
9ul hair dressing for regular toilet use.
NO other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destoying the dandrun
germs. 1t stops ali irritation. keeps the
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
4.just as good" will not do the work OF
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sam
ole to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich
Eagle Drug Store, 35l-S58 Bond st.
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. st., T. +.
Laulin, Prop. Especial Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19
AAA~A~~%~~~%%%~~% y =
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
o O q o 90 y 90 q . . = .

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Curtis, Of Port.
land, are soiourning in the city by the
sea. Mr.. Curtis is well known timber
man and represents heavy interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-19

Below are some extracts Of the SER
mon delivered at the First Lutheran
church by the Rev. Gustaf i. Rydquist
last evening. The theme for his SER
mon was "The Word and the Heart"
The speaker said in part:
The gospel text for today contains
one of the eloquent parallels Of our Lord
by which he illustrates the seed-naturt
of the kingdom Of God and Of his
word.
"To see this seed-nature in his wor(
let us make few comparisons.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

ting sin. 1 love the brother Methodist preacher and have tried to help him all 1 could in every way 1 could, and after all this, ac. cording to his own statements, l and the Baptists are going down. Now l hope hard feelings will not exist in Newark any longer. l am willing to help work for the peace and happiness of Newark. If we are wise we should be imbued with knowledge and have our con versation with meekness of wisdom and not with bitter envying and strife in our hearts, only for truths sake. For where envying and strife is, there is confusion and evil work. But the tongue can no man tame; it Is ali unruly cyl, full of deadly poison. James I, S.) Behold how great matter a little fire kindleth. o, let us for Christ's work keep our tongue only for the truth, and take the Bible for our guide.
 Hoping that we will keep peace and love. Hope this will find room in The Newark Journal and will through it bring about peace.
 Yours for the truth,
 REV. I. k. CosSEY.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that 8 petition will be presented at the regular term, July, 1906, of. the Independence County Court, for the opening and establishing of a public road in Independence coun- ty and State of Arkansas, describ- ed as follows.
 Beginning at the quarter section corner on south boundary of sec. thirty one (31) township twelve Q2) north, range four (4) west. Thence west on line between townships eleven CD and twelve Q2) about one mile to the quarter corner on the South boundary of section thirty-six (36) township twelve north, range (5) west.
 This 26th day of May, 1906.
 G. NJ. FIELDS.
 H. W. JOHNSON.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
FARMERS UNION NOTICE
To The Newark Journal

To The Newark Journal
 1 desire to announce thru the columns of The Journal to those of the Union brethren who are in- terested in fruit trees that the plan l have been working on through the Union is about com. plete, or will be made satisfactory at the next county convention, June 29 and 30 and l take this method of advising the members and the county agent, so that if no arrangement has been made with any nursery, to wait until the county meeting.
 1 have made arrangements with a reliable nursery to deliver peach trees in bulk at Batesville for three cents each, and apples at five cents. 1 have the county on this plan and am ready to turn it over to the county agent, if it works all right.
 Very Respectfully,
 D. w. HICKS.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

Farmers and stock raisers are invited to call at Robinson's livery stable and see the fine $2, 600 horse. He's beauty.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
THE ROW OVER CHILDREN'S DAY
Rev. J. F. Cossey Says Things We're Said Which Should
 Have Been Left Unsaid
To The Newark Journal:

There were some who got their feelings hurt over the old Dutch Baptist ballad on Baptism, sung by Holland Baptists long before Methodism had being. There was few things said by the Metho dist preacher which hurt the feel ings of the Baptists for they un- derstood him to compare them to dogs and heas. Now, I do not think the brother understood 1t was 8 Union Sunday School, but said what he did because he did not like the recitation. We should not let our temper get away with ns so and carry us too far.
 He also compared the Baptists as society Now, the Baptists say they are not society but a church, for John the Baptist pre- pared the material for the church. He also said the Baptists were go- ing down for they had the eiil- dren at work for them. This should not have been said, because the Baptists at least do not take children before they can talk. And if that Is any sign of going down the Methodists have been going down for some time. The Baptist church has come up thru many trials and tribulations, and she will exist until time shall be no longer, for Matthew Is Is says s'The gates of hell shall not pre- vail against 1t.
 Now in regard to the recitation l endorse it, because 1 believe 1t is true and is backed by the Bible. Let Us notice some of it's teaching compared with the Bible.
 In the writing of the Gospel
 This ordinance you'll find
 And in the third of Matthew
 This ordinance enioined; Fnjoined on all believers, Who come and were baptized
 By the forerunner John.
 Now read the third chapter of Matthew and the ordinance of baptism you will find. You can not object to this for 1t is in the Bible. The Bible said this ordi- nance we should obey Christ obeyed it, and we should obey 1t. Christ was baptized by John Matt 3-13.)
 Not by the river Jordan
 But in that flowing stream
 Stood John the Baptist dipping, When he baptized the Lamb.
 If you would follow Jesus, As Christians ought to do,
 You would come and be immersed, And be d Baptist, too.
 Not by the river, but baptized them in the river. Then went out to bim Jerusalem, and all Ju dea, and all the region round about Jordan and were baptized of him in Jordan confessing their sins" Matt 3, 5-6) So they were baptized in the river and not by the river. Christ was baptiz- ed or buried, death to the de- mands of the law, as he had no sin. so man is buried in baptism for the same purpose.
 Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death. (Rom 6, 3.) Not by or near his death but into his death.
 Therefore we are buried with him by baptism into death; that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Fath- CT. even so we also should walk in newness of life. (Rom 6. 4.) Who ever heard of any one being bur- ied hy sprinklinp dirt on them.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15

devour them? No you would not but you would put them deep so the seed would be hid. So we must be put under or hidden with Christ in Baptism. Then we are commanded to follow Jesus in all ways. We should follow Him in Baptism, for He has said one Lord, one faith, one baptism. Some say that John the Baptist Was nothing but Jew,
 But the word of God has taught me He was Baptist, too.
 In the preaching of the Gospel The Gospel truths impressed; And then and there informs us The Sayior's righteousness.
 Now there could be no objec- tions to this verse, we know he was a Baptist. In those days came John the Baptist preaching in the wilderness of Judea." " How can any one object?
 There were infants brought to Jesus, They were brought for him to bless; And all that Jesus blessed They shall obtain rest. Then come ye tenderp arents And bring your babes along; Not to be baptized,
 For Jesus baptized none.
 There could be no objection to this, for they were brought to Jesus for him to bless and not to be baptized for Jesus baptized none.
 You have read the third of Matthew, Go read it through again;
 You II find there were none baptized, But did repentance bring
 If you would follow Jesus, Come be immersed like him; So long as you neglect it,
 To you it is q sin.
 He has commanded us to be baptized and to be baptized like Him. If there had been many ways of baptising, instead of say. ing in Eph. I, }: ''One Lord, one faith, one baptism. :" he would have said Many Lords, many faiths, many baptisms. There fore to him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it Is sin. '
 This ordinance of Jesus,
 It is s0 sure and strong,
 There k none can turn Baptist Although they've striven so long For the Bible and the Baptists Will stand forever, sure: When all other societies, Have sunk to rise no more.
 The Baptists have striyen from John and Christ to the present and are still standing. We know they are sure and strong for they have come up through great trials and tribulations. They have been persecuted and executed, but they are sure to be standing when all other societies have sunk to rise no more.
 Now we sometimes do err, not knowing the scriptures. Matt P, 29.) We are commanded to study the scriptures to prove ourselves workmen.
 Now, l want to say that l love all Christians, I don't care where they live, or what their occupa tion may be. 1 love the Metho- dists who are trying to follow Jes- us, but people who know the truth and will not follow 1t are commit
The Forrest City times., 1906-07-20

Mrs. Emily Sembler and daughter, Mrs. Jennie A. Harris, went to Mem phis Friday of last week for visit of couple of weeks with Mrs. Ed Gafley, and other relatives and friends.
 LOST-A young yellow shepherd dog. Strayed from it's owner on the Fourth in the city. Any informa- tion as to it's whereabouts will be paid for. Fussell-Graham-Ald lderson Company
 MT. k. NJ. Clancy, the political prognosticator' and snollygoster, of Madison, was genial visitor in town recently on business, minging with friends and looking after the demo- cratic fences
 kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative cough syrup and combines the qualities necessary to relieve the cough and purge the system of cold. Contains no opiates. J. T. Sanders.
 There is nothing sweeter than honey, and there is nothing more profitable than bee culture. Send to Campbell & Beck, Caldwell Ark, for a catalogue. Correspondence cheer fully answered.