davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
HOCKEY PLAYERS SULk-
p,ooElyn Men LeGOe the Ice +" ne"
= Canadians Are Barred.

49, skating Club appeared on Ih0
ne bI0On- with the New-York Athle'i0
zee in the ~Io--oont Avenue Rink, BROOKLYN
club, a "lo -, .nree new Canadian players III
last nish' - E5oxard preakley. president Oh
its iine-ls Hockey League. Win
the 49, Rboades two fellow oInoe'S, -.
DsviSs .r.,+ at the game. promptly +ba
Eels - .,,I6 not play with these Liieii -
the -. action was taken on the sli
team -,a5e at q meeting OF tne -.
ne ,..ss this week that the III - +I,e
c''lil -,a,,.rs could not take part IN Si.' or
dan ~ - the leagues championship l-,-s Lost
The new ave Brooklyn Skating Ciuo were
night Wiz ..--e- and BIlefeulle- 1t was salo
Eiernan' ,ss registered early in the season
that al - - ,hs leagues action could not
play, csn.air Of the Brooklyn Skating
Ton - - n NAV when he learned that the
club reLDs I'D not take part IN the game sen
rev NJ henderson did likewise. ana me o-1iS
nison an .,a old team 10 remain 70 make up
PLAYER . - meet the New-fork Alhie'ic
ssoo-- as AIlcock. the goal tender
cur e-ooklvn Skating Club then mace 2 ~
Inc 1a-1r,ck and Locke were not hVl1le u
tssl --- +ri-+v DAYS before the championships
me ci', This. however, was looked upon
sezS0. ss Fe1wick has been playing hoSAeS
s. !O1I -. 1ast seven years and Locke three
hsIs 10 scouring the city until after clocA
Az, ,ar could be found 70 make up ne
0ns ny team and the game vas caleo Wiz
ssc0nl - coverpoint For q long time IN ne
no'O-. z.,f he BROOKLYN team PLAYED Win o1llF
IN The ice. as Johnson vas sem . 'iie
w ..-aa times for rough work ana 1or
osa14- z-are only four men playing for me
uHls - c1ub as smith was also ruled on Tor
few minutes. 20
T-,5.- -hese conditions the New orr An
-. C1rb 7von ~ score Of 70 !. the hrs5 nan
n its favor. Both sides played
eae--s -.-,a and chief interest centred N Wnat
q pool-1Z1 team would do with rs I1laAesllLL
u e .IicorE's clever work at goal was q =
s-j-g feature and he kept many wen ~
&c. sbo- ont Of the cage Castlenen dld soLle
Ieets- $50 making three of the goals scored pS
ma Mercury Foot team 80
I st-s- Casrlernan had made 2 goal LOT ne
- orE Athletic Club II the first halt Il vas
;;.-ned that there was only one goa uInpiIe.
- therefore the goal did not count anolneI
s.i.v was caused IN finding man 70 take lIlls
t.o- T1an Cas1Ieman showed his speed
tt--sI-7e the first two goals and shortly De-
a.. +be half ended Johnson made what turned
orr 70 be he only one for the Brooklyn oka lllls
Club ,,oI 80 oron-5
,a1 the second half began Casueman Was
At "a score n this half Locke made me
1on-fr goal fevr minutes later, and 1fllabough
+se E,+5 and sixth The final goal was scored
~ locke The lineup and score follow:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

iNrERcoL LEGEATE HOCKEY TONIGHT.
TIE first hockey game Of the intercollegiate
championship series will e PLAYED at the 81 Mich
olss RINK tonight between Columbia and Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

Hamhurg-Am@pi9an Limo.
-Cherbourg-H Hamburg
.fszs s EAF2EEsEz 511Azs "a
.9Sc6er Is isnnsyyaaia MAJ 70
GO, MoPERS q, LEy .Ta.Ts.
Fss'auian as.o' icel Dovs& E1saos
Mediterranean Service.
70 GrRRALTAR N a.Pd GENOA "a NJ. =,
Tsinz AdaIosrt; Feb, s. NOON; Mar 2 Msys
.e:t,: ~ y; as L,as5 :.ss
f' 95siis a Pfs ARgz m
isos Ai pELGHTFuE TR7P OF Il bATs FOR
sos CAPE % PEI 5, A ~ : gRWARD os.,
NORTGg GERRlMM LLOYD.
Fast Express Service
Fastest & Most Luxurious OF
Leviathans.
Observation-Disclosures
&. wm II Jan q Pm < VIM n Mar e ~
a7 Wm II F Eio 70 = IN Ka5asG II 10 Z
R.ansenb'F j! R5.Rdsn6r "a. Ma AN
Rhein; FEB s IS ETaaksgrt a si- q .
Mediterranean Service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-GEN
Albert Jan Z. II BaTharossa Feb; "a II AZ
aS::s sS + il N "a r. T. i X
% aP g a. sss S geo qS.R
Louis H Meyer, - South Third s.. Philadelphia
A MEXICAN LINE.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON
sailing SATURDAYS. $50 A N. Pier Is. N r.
St Louis 6lSr. Paul 20
Philadelphia Jan 81 Mnuetonka Jan q. 4 u
/ DED STAR LINE.
/ ~ ANTwERP-DOvER-LoN
Sailing Saturdays. 1870 A NJ. Pier a. N r
I 5 kroonIand-
VaderIand Is iceland n
carrying second and third class passengers fw1l
/ call Dover
| WHITE STAR LINE,
w NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sailing Wednesdays Pier As. N
1e. A NJ lTeutonic. Feb Z 10 A N
1880 NJ Baltic Feb Ia. A II.
Majestic "a 10 A n Majestic Feb 81 10 a NJ
TO MEDITERRANEAN .zEaSAvs
'llO FROM NEW YORK
9O- Jan ., 3s3O P. II. Feb #
REPUBLIC. Jan IS 9 P N March 9. Apr. q
CRFTTC APR. 8. 10 4. NJ; May 10. June p
I FROM BOSTON.
| 13, Noon;
BONA NC 8. 80 A u Mar. II. Apr.
! PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY.
| Freight Ofice. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Plaee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

DED ID" LINE
II For La Guayra. Puerto cabeilo. Curacao Mars
= CARACAS -..--.-.- Saturday. January 8. noon
PHILADELPHIA Saturday, January q. NOON
From Pier IS. adjoining Wall st Ferry, brooklyn
For La GUayTa- Curacao and AaTacaioo-
zr-T "a --.-...... . Saturday. January I3,
: MAPAC AFRO .......--. Saturday January e.
Tese steamers superior accommodations for pas
BOJJITON. BLISS & DALL4ETT.
General Managers So Wall s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
mNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE.
a. From Piers 51-52. North River.
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN.
r~.-,,s-fs Ian g. noon ISlavonia----.Jan .. NJ
Se1-55s1is ian II A iCu1bria. Jan % a NJ
Gncania . Jan 20. noonlPannon!a- Feb |, II
c.fE2R Observation-Disclosures
cAESNIA-Fastest and Most luxurious OF Leviathans-
Jan 9Th Feb, 27th
e1rppT E-HgFN-Ts New Modern Twtn-ScreE Steamers
1884 I%T5TA .-..Jan- IS 10 A NJ: Mar 8. apr. -
3 May r.
p eSE0SSIA ....--Apr. 10 P N; May %. July Il
FOR illustrated booklets describing the interesting
tr through Mediterranean and Adrtatc 70 Isiest7
- and TO new winter resorts
ana [vEPToN H BROWN % BROADWAY. NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
mnD OOM0N0ORI ID

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsr1outn Pirne-s
Va, connecting Tor Pecersourg
prhnond Virginia Beach Washington. D. c. and e-tirs
South and West . -, - r,t.- % - .
- ps1cb 81 every week day at p
III p n AIKER. vice-President and Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

- = Da1v has sold his property which adjolned
III, f.ravesend racetrack, and will move his stao!es
= Mace where the land is not SO valuable Tor
f,Iildin2 purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MbII0RY STEAMSHIP LINE,

TIGk5Is , AZ Cssf.fFoRS1A c.EoE
GA FLORIDA. ALABAMA (C1ties-Galvesson
ia Kav West Mobile. Jacksonville. Sc)
ouy CATIFORNIA TICKETS NOW ON SALE
A0 Booklet Pocket Guide FREE.
r n MALLORY & CO. 12e Front ST. N 7.
IT A VELOCE'-Fast Italian Line.
l. sailing from Pier 81 North River. II Of szsh ST.
for NAMES and Genoa -
BoLoGNEsI. HATFIELD CO. p Wrli 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CLARk'S 70 oO The

,,5,rsraneaa fl Guiding Spain BY specially
a-.bic 1s 600 tons starts Feb. sth- cruise Of 20
dsxs spending 10 days Palestine and Egypt. costing
univ $500 and including shore e1cursions noelss
drives fees and all necessary expenses - $500
irIIIp~Y TOURS TO EUROPE; TWO TO JAPAN
A&A send for illustrated Descriptive Booklet
CLARK, 50 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The GarCen City course is in great shape at pres
ent and members play there in goodly numbers
every day ". ! Travis can generally be found
there Saturdays and Sundays.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
MINING MILL BURNS.
Plant in Which $4,000 Was Invested
Totally Destroyed.

Deadwood, S. D., Oct. 13.-The old
Detroit and Deadwood mill, IN Wnich
the venturesome Frank Andrews, n
Detroit banker, invested some OF otner
peoples money, burned to the ground.
1t the time the mill was erected, In
1901, Andrews invested funds IN TINS
as well as in Cripple Greek ana Utah
properties. Although the mill was
equipped with the best OF MODERN ma
Ichinery, and the cyanide method was
Installed, yet from the very hrst 1t
was a failure, due largely, so II was
said, to incompetent management. 1t
cost originally 100000 and was sup
posed to nave a capacity or ntty tons
a day. 1t was soon abandoned, and
for a time a Waterman remained In
charge of the property, but this proved
too expensive, and all precautions were
eventually withdrawn. The STOCK is
held chiefly in Detroit and other cities
lin Michigan.
' 1t is supposed that the fire originated
from a fire built by some camping
party, or else was the work of an In
cendiary. Together with the mill, the
old boarding house, BUM house and
stables were also destroyed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
ONLY 7 CENTS IDLE.
34,307, 597 of School Funds Is Drawing
Interest.

Pierre, s. D., Oct. 10.-The biennial
report of State Land Commissioner
Bach is out, and in the letter of trans
initial attention is called to matters
of interest to the people of the whole
state. 1t is shown that the permanent
school fund at the end ofthe fiscal year
amounted to $4,S07, 5S7.0S, and of this
total but 7 cents was lying die in the
state treasury at the close of the year.
About half of this is drawing 6 per
cent, n the rest 5 per cent. Within
a year or Two, as loans and deferred
payments mature, the whole fuEd will
be at the 5 per cent. rate. In the past
three years there has not been at any
time as much as $1,000 of the fund ly-
ing idle for a greater period than thir-
ty days, and applications are now on
file for loans which take up the ac-
cumulated fund as rapidly as it comes
in.
The matter of stopping the sale OF
school lands Is discussed, and Commits
sioner Bach thinks that it would be
advisable to continue sales for the
present. but that the minimum price
should be increased from $40 to $40
per acre. To support this position he
shows that the sales in the period from
1908 to 1905, inclusive, averaged the
state $26.S5 per acre, and he favors
an increase In the minimum.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
INDIAN LAW STUDENT
ACCUSED OF SEDUCTION
Full BIooded Sioux at University OF S.
D. Taken Back to Reservation
10 Answer CHARGE.

Vermillion, S. d., Oct. 12.-The ar
rest this morning of David Dudley, a
second year law student at the state
university, on the charge of seduction,
caused a sensation in college circles,
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Cotton will
take the accused back to Charles Mix
county this afternoon to answer to he
charge, or to make other reparation to
the woman he is accused of having
ruined.
Dudley Is a full blooded Sioux In
dian, and his ccuse is also an In
dian, Josephine Weston, a divorce,
living on her fathers ranch or the
Yankton reservation. Dudley was
raised on the Yankton agency and has
always paid court to the Weston wom-
an, and she now charges him with be-
ing the father of her child, swearing
out the complaint against the young
law student She Is willing to marry
the man and drop all charges If he
will accept the ~parentage of the child;
otherwise the case will go to the
courts. Deputy Sheriff Cotton has told
dudley of the woman's willingness to
drop the case If he will marry her, and,
while he will say nothing either way,
she officer is Of the opinion that he
ean induce Dudley to go to Wheeler,
the county seat, and procure a license
and marry the m
) Dudley has been mere Tor nearly two
years and has always been looked upon
hs a fine fellow and is good in all his
elasses. On account of the Indians be-
ing more or less ~''clannish," n the
fact that there is no Indian lawyer on
The reserve, Dudley decided to fit him.
self for the bar, with the certainty
ahead Of him that he would have a lu-
crative practice. If a settlement of
the case is accomplished he will re-
turn to Vermillion and complete his
law course.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
TO MEET AT DEADWOOD.
Baptist Convention Next Year Will Be
Held West of River.

Bookings, S. D., Oct. 10-The twenty.
fifth annual meeting of South Dakota
BaptiStS came to a close last evening
in a largely attended meeting at the
First Baptist church. Rev. w. H.
,Geistweit, ID. d., of Chicago, editor OF
the Service" the young peoples ma
tional organ; Rev. O. A. Williams, ID.
D., of Minneapolis; Miss Barley, of
Santiago, Cuba, and others delivered
addresses, and the closing meeting of
the silver anniversary convention was
one of the best of the week.
Deadwood was chosen as the conven-
ton city of 1907, the First church of
that city, the city of Deadwood through
its mayor and the Business Mems union
through its president sending an ur-
gent invitation for the church people to
meet in that city e year. BY next
year it is expected hat the railroads
will have been built across the ranges
and that convention delegates can
easily reach the hill city. This will be
the first time the Baptists nave ever
met west of the Missouri river, and it
Us thought hat it will be the first state
gathering of any organization to meet
in the Black Hills.
Saturday afternoon Rev. w. c.. King,
state superintendent of missions. spoke
on the opportunities for the extension
of Christian work in the western part
of the state along the new lines of rail-
roads which are being built from
Chamberlain, Pierre and Evarts to the
Hills, and he portrayed the conditions
there so wildly that $500 was quickly
subscribed by the delegates present and
q resolution was passed to ask the
churches of the state to raise 81, 900 for
the work in the territory. In addition
one of the national societies was asked
to send one of it's chapel cars into the
state n it is expected that one will
be placed at the disposal of the state
board of evangelism.
The report of the committee on edu-
cation, read by Mrs. Chas. f. Hackett,
of. Parker, showed that the state col
.ege of the denomination located at
Sioux Falls is now free of debt for the
first tim and that the number OF stu
dents enrolled is twice as many as two
years ago n three times as many as
the preceding year. The college is in
need of another building and the con-
;Vention stands pledged to secure it.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
icHlNAMEN AS CATTLE RAIsERs
Orientals Buy Large Ranch in the
Black Hills Country.

r., Custer, S. D., Oct. IA novel COM
pany has been formed in the Black
Hills. composed of a number of China
men, five or six, who have gone into
the cattle business. Some of them are
Deadwood residents, prosperous laun-
drymen, and the manager of the COM
pany who has made his home in and
about this city for the past eight years,
IS one of the most notable Cinnamon
In the west. The company starts in
business with between 500 and 600
head of cattle, which they will keep
on the ranges near here. The manager,
known as Friday" though his real
name is o Kuhn, lives on one of the
most beautiful ranches in the south
ern Hills, and has a home that for
neatness and comfort can hardly be
surpassed. This and his worldly well
Fare, however, were due to his white
wife, who died only a short time ago.
The company's home ranch, if such
it might be called, is where 'Fliday'
makes his home, n though he has
lived on this LAND for the past five
years he cannot gain a title to it, as
he is, by the laws of our land, barred
from naturalization, and hence from
the permission TO take up government
land. This circumstance keeps him
close to his ranch, which he holds by
virtue Of the squatter's rights.
The company has a good start in
business, and bids fair to become a
Strong institution. The other mem
bers of the company work at their va
rious trades in the upper Hills towns,
while "Fliday" in American clothes,
with his queue gone and his high
heeled cowboy boots on his feet, rides
the range, buying and selling, and al
ways at a profit.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
MORE SCHOOL ROOM AT GARY.
Bonds Exceeded and Business Men
Subscribe for Improvement.

Gary, s. D., Oct. ~13.-Through the
liberality of the local business men,
who subscribed for the purpose, anoth-
er room will be fitted up in the public
school building at this place, another
teacher will be added and he local
schools will take their place among the
leading schools of the state.
Although a special election decided
in favor of the project, it was found
that the bonding capacity of the town
would not permit the issuance of adj
ditional bonds for fitting up the room.
Now that the money has been con-
tributed by the business men, the work
Of placing the room in condition for
school purposes will be pushed to COM
pletion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
OUTSIDE AID SAVES
TOWN OF LAKE ANDES
Fire Threatens. During High
Wind, to Wipe Out
Community.
LUMBER YARD DESTROYED.
j. n. Queal Company Sustains $4,000
Loss-Donahue Livery Barn
Burns-PIatte and
Geddes Help.

Lake Andes, S. D.. Oct. 10.-But fol
the prompt arrival of the fire depart
ments from Platte M Geddes, which
were rushed here on a special train,
and the veering of the wind, this little
town would have been wiped out BY
fire this morning. At 1 o'clock this
afternoon the fire is under control and
unless the win changes the town will
be saved.
The fire broke out this morning in the
Office of the Queal Lumber company,
a defective aue causing it, 1T is believed
In a short time the small office was
consumed and the high wind carried the
flames to the adjacent lumber yard and
barns in the neighborhood.
Everybody Worked.
Every able bodied nan in the town
responded to the call for assistance, and
bucket brigades did all possible Ia
check h flames, but little Roadway
could be gained against the fire fiend
before the arrival of the fire depart.
Iments from Platte and Geddes Tele.
grams for assistance were sent to the
ineighboring towns as soon as it was
seen that the people of Lake Andes
could not control the fire, n when the
special train, bringing assistance,
steamed in from the north, 1t was
greeted with cheers.
The j. Fl. Queal lumber yard vas to.
tally destroyed, the loss being esti.
mated at $40, 900. Insurance not known,
The j. M. Donahue livery barn was
burned to the ground with several tons
of hay, though all the horses and
vehicles were removed. The loss is
probably SO, 900, with insurance nom.
inal.
A private barn belonging to a Mr..
Mellinger was also destroyed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
NINTH DAY OF MEET.
Second Round of the Mississippi Val
ley Futurity Was Run.

Hot Springs, S. D., Oct. 13.-Yester-
day was the ninth day OF the national
coursing meet. The weather was fine
and the hares and rabbits ran well.
Following is the score of the second
round of the Mississippi Valley Futur-
ity stake which was run yesterday:
Lord Buff, l.. F. Bartles, Denver,
beat Fine Empress, Frank Esshom,
LA.
Wrong Idea, Connelley & keenan,,
beat After Me, II. A. Hassenplug, 23-11.
Wild Wood, J. f. Freeman, beat Col
legian, Blake, Tonkin & Smith, 1872.
Buttles' Binlett, Williams & Cham
pion, beat Fine Elf. Frank Esshom,
1913.
Squirrels oddsides. F. B. Jones, peat
Golden Tralie, f. Esshom, 80.
C~onsignor, j. f. Freeman, beat
Friends Effort. Frank Esshom, 60.
Consignee, II. w. Bartles, beat Tennis
Ball, Blake, Tonkin & Smith, ITO.
Rear Admiral, j. II. Rosseter, beat
Snap, Jas. Robertson, SO.
Fair Empress, Frank Esshom, beat
Lady Makay, Abbot & Baker, 81.
Fine Edge, Frank Esshom, beat Miss
Grain Belt, Williams & Champion, 80.
Eheert Reese, Lillian E. Smith, beat
Ring Lady, Connelley & keenan,, ga.
Miss Fair, Rowe 81 Noall, beat Mo-
jolica, d. X. Cartier, 6-5.
Lord Bedford, l.. +. Bartles, beat Me
First, f.. A. Hassenplug, 5-3.
Lady Russell, Williams e. Champion,
beat Continuance, Blake, Tonkin &
Smith, 6-2.
Sir Patched, d. X. Cartier, beat Ca
madam Express, Blake, Tonkin &
Smith, 81.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
THREsHlNe BUT A THIRD DONE

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Oct. 13.-That not
more than one-third of South Dakota's
big crop of this year has been rhreshed
Is indicated by reports which have just
been received by the Commercial News,
of this city, from reliable merchants
residing in every part of the agricul-
tural portion of the state. In some To-
caiities threshing has been completed.
but in the state at large the reports
show that not more than one-third of
the threshing has been done. Accord.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
STRANGER MEETS DEATH IN FIRE
Charred Remains of a Man Found in
Ruins of Brown County Barn.

Aberdeen. S. D., oct. 1S.-Sheriff An
derson has zone to James, a Jew miles
east Of here, to investigate a mysteri-
Gus fire in which an unidentified man
lost his life.
A stable on the Spratt farm burned
Tuesday night and yesterday morning
the charred remains of a man were
found in the ruins. The features and
body are SO badly d~isfigured that iden-
tifcation will be impossible. 1t Is be-
lieved the man was a stranger who
arrived at James during the night. A
mar visited several farms trying to
secure lodging, and, failing, it is
thought he sought shelter in the stable.
How the fire started is not known,
unless the man dropped a lighted match
among the loose straw and was over
come by the smoke.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

during April and the first four months
Of this year exceeded that Of like per-
Tod in any earlier years, and sug-
gests a new record for lake tonnage
for 1906, and that Notwithstanding the
labor troubles affecting that trade. For
the month of April shipments from all
points on these great bodies Of water,
according to the Railway World,
amounted to 4,365,5o net tons, while
for the year 1906 to April 80 they ag-
gregated 5.41S,4S1 tons, a gain for the
month OF 1,275,042, and for the four
months Of 1925 56 net tons, as com
pared with the corresponding nov
ments of 1905.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19

Desperate means were sometimes re-
sorted to in order to get men for Brit
ish warships. A chronicler writes that
in the year 1873 "a feet of ships, be-
ing required Immediately to be manned,
the press gangs placed a live turkey on
the top of the monument which, draw
ing together a great number of idle
people, they had the opportunity of
selecting as many men as answered
the purpose of their intended scheme"
The scene SO enraged a citizen that
he fired a shot at the bird, which oc-
casioned it to fly away" But the mis-
chief had been done.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
TO VOTE ON TAX LEVY.

Vermillion, s. d., Oct. IA petition
has been signed and filed providing for
the voting at the next general election
on a proposition to raise $40. 900 by an
addi,ional tax levy for a new county
building In this city. There Is now 500
600 laying idle in the treasury, and IL
Is proposed to add s40,0 900 to this and
erect a court house that shall be in
accord with the richness OF the county.
Under the present proportionment a
tax levy of 8 mills this year. 3 mills
next year and 2 mills In 1908 will raise
the so. 900 needed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-10-19
SOUTH DAKOTA

Two experts of the Trieste Museum
of History have succeeded in solving
an archaeological mystery of the great
est interest TO Istria. The pre-Roman
city OF Nesartian of the Istrians had
always been rather a puzzle, though
vouched for by authority so respecta-
BILE as Livy. According to the historian
of Hannibal, Epulus, h last of the
kings of Nesartian, beaten in his last
stand against the onsweep of the Ro-
man legions, took the last terrible res
olution Of despairing patriotism. Rath-
er than become the subjects of con-
nuering Rome, he and his troops, UNI
able longer to hold their city, set 1t
On fire with their own hands, and all
persisted in the flames. The city has
now been unearthed.