davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21

and patriotic administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt in his fight for Il
square deal.
We favor the passage of a primary
election law by our next Legislature,
whereby all state, legislative and
county offic, RS are nominated by the
direct vote OF the people, and also for
the expression by the people of their
choice for United States senator when
ever there is to be one elected by our
legislature.
We condemn the practice of our
railroads within our state of issuing
free transportation to public officers.
The republican state convention
having endorsed Hon. Robert j. Gam
BILE as his own successor TO the United
States Senate, we hereby instruct the
legislative candidates this day nomi-
mated to vote for him, and 70 use all
honorable means TO secure his cleo
ton by the Legislature.
The erent.commissioner districts
having that office to fill this year met
in conventions and named the follow
ing gentlemen.
lst district. p. Hardy.
Bird district "A t. Wigton.
4th district W. j. Agnew.
9th district Tim Healy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ted States Senator.

For United States Senator,
ROBERT J. GAMBLE. Yaukton.
For Congress.
PHILO HALL, Brookings.
w. II. PARKER, Dcadwood
For Governor,
COE I. CRAWFORD, Huron.
For Lieut.. Governor,
II. c. SHOBER, uighmote.
For Secretary of state,
ID. ID. WIPE, Olivet
For Auditor
JOHN HERNINCi, Campbell county.
For Treasurer,
G. II. CASSILL, Canton.
Fox Attorney General,
). W CLARK, Redfeld
For Superintendent,
HANS A. USTRUD, Sioux Falls.
For Commissioner of School and Public
Land,
O. G. DOKKEN, Toronto.
For n. Il. \ commissioner.
GEORGE RICE, Flandreau.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
For State Senator
JACOB JOHNSON.
For Representatives
jill CARROLL,
&. w. STONER.
COUNTY TICKET
For County Judge
+ + GREEN
For Treasurer
KNUD ENCDSON
For States Attorney
w II. WARREN
For Clerk of Courts
FRANK CARPENTER
For Auditor
=, y, CARROLL
For Register of Deeds
II. RI. PLOWMAN
For Supt. of Schools
n. II. SEYMOUR
For Sheriff
HENRY HIM
For Coroner
Dix. GARRISON
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21
Ten Years in Bed.

"For ten years ! was confined to
my bed with disease of my kidneys"
says r. A Gray, j p, of Oakville.
Ind 1T was SO severe that | could
not move part of the time. Iconsult-
ed the very best medical skill avail
able, but could get no relief until
Foleys Kidney Cure was recommend
ed to me. 1t has been a Godsend to
me" l.. +. Sasse
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21

election of the prohibition candidates
to the legislature, and leaders of the
party confidently assert that the vote
in the state will be largely increased,
with strong probability of landing
their candidates in the next Legisla-
turp
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21

speak of in fact, there isn't mnch of
anything to the express business, ex-
cept profits. The commission may
find something interesting if it gets
to digging in the express back yard.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21
WANTED AT ONCE

100 young men to learn TeIegraphy
and prepare for Railway aud Com
mercial telegraphic Service. For
further particulars call on or address
The South Dakota School of Teleg
raphy, De Smet. S. ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-09-21
;::::?;::: ::::? ;;: Mallery Mercantile Company


of the BIG STORE only be appreciated by compar
aple article, mems heeced underwear The market is
fully IS per higher this class of merchandise and
by buying several where others buy dozen We
secured these goods able offer assorted colors
of standard heeced fine gauge covered seems curved
armholes double ribbed cuff bound neck and wide front
binding pearl buttons all sizes Compare this with other
6oc lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
POLICY OF new MINISTRY
Russian Government Promises to
Not Interfere With the Ma
tiOnal Assembly.

st. Petersburg, May 5.-The Associ-
ated Press is enabled to give tonight
the policy of the new ministry on the
all-important Agrarian question.
The government will not attempt to
dictate to or even direct the parliament
tary- majority. Instead it will propose
the formation of a parliamentary COM
mission upon which the responsibility
of celebrating an Agrarian project
viii fall. This is virtually equivalent
to accepting the decision of the Con-
stitutional Democrats. Furthermore the
government will offer no objection to
the institution of universal suffrage
As matter of fact the parliament will
be permitted to act freely as long as
it does not assail the fundamental laws
of the Russian state. The emperor
may, however, interpOse in threatened
impeachments by the victorious ma
jority of government officials. The ex-
act composition of the new Gorenvkin
ministry has not been finally decided
upon, but the appointments of Izvolskv
foreign minister; Stishinsky, minister
of agriculture and Ruckloff, trade and
industry, may be regarded as certain
Kaufman may supplant Galitzin as
minister Of instruction, and changes in
the ministry of finance and the post of
prOcuratOr are DrOba BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
PARK CITY HAPPENINGS.

Park City. May 5---The funeral of Pat
rick H Macheral, who died in the Park
city Miners hospital of pneumonia some
days ago, win be held this afternoon
from the Catholic church. A brother of
the deceased came here from Butte for
the funeral.
The members of the sophomore class at
the Park City High school are entertain
ing the teachers of the High school and
their class today at a picnic given at the
City park.
The directors of the Miners hospital
are making extensive improvements at
the grounds of their institution An ex-
pert landscape gardener has been Sc
cured and under his direction the
grounds of the institution are being put
in first-class shape
The sprinkler was put to work on the
streets today. Some days ago a contract
was awarded to Than Gibson to do the
work, and today he began the work
The Daly-West has a number of men
at work on Silver creek clearing the
same out, with a view Of preventing the
flooding of streets and roads about here
in the portion of the city and county
through which the stream flows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

''The New Century Girls give a
mighty good show. They opened yes
terday afternoon at the Lyric and the
first performance wouldn't be over now
if the performers had given all the en-
cores the audience seemed to want
The opening number is a pocket size
musical comedy, 1.-The Taking Mr.. Raj
f1es." There is some plot to it and
the music and humOr are first rate.
The girls are good to look at, too, and
the dressing is in good taste. The
vaudeville numbers are the best that
weeks. The stars Of this feature of the
bill are Burton and Burton, musical
artists, and Bowen and Lima, comedy
acrObats. The programme concludes
with a One-act satire, I'm South Da-
kOta."
'"The New Century Girls will hold
forth at the Lyric until next Friday
night. 1t was announced yesterday
that Fighting Dick Hyland would
spar four rounds at the Tuesday and
Wednesday evening performances. His
opponent will be kid Broad.
The comic opera Dorothy will be
presented at the Orpheum tomorrow
night. The best local talent, including
a number of weIl-known artists, will
appear in this presentation.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward, whose
rendition of 'Inf1ammatuS' has made
her a local faVOrite, assumes the title
role. Samuel Winters fine tenor voice
will be heard and NJ. J. Thomas is the
leading basSo. The chorus of fifty
voices is both sweet and strong. The
presentation is said to be a very cred
liable one and reserves a crowded
house. They appear for the one night
only.
Il. C. NJ. l., Saltair. Friday. May II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
Monks Expelled From Paris.

Many monks have been expelled from
Paris, six of them going to London and
others are expected to attempt to board
the transatlantic steamships sailing
today.
The Gil Bias today gave prominence
to a letter from an unnamed Russian
student claiming that the forest of
Vincennes bombs were not meant for
Paris, but were intended to be used
at the opening of the Russian parlia-
ment, May 10.
A bomb was found today on the
steps Of a church in the suburb of
Colonies.
NJ. SOkeloff who was wounded by the
explosion of a bomb in the forest Of
Vincennes last Thursday, declared to-
day to magistrate that he was for
mer pupil of the school of mines at
Warsaw. where he participated in an
insurrectiOn and filed to Berlin and
thence came to Paris. He only knew
that there was strike in Paris on the
day of the explosion, and he did not
know that he and NJ. Strigs, a fellow
student in the Paris school Of mines
who was killed by the explosion, were
carrying bombs.
Ar investigation shows the existence
of plots to throw bombs at several high
Russian personages who are now in
France. Grand Duke Boris has arrived
here to inspect the Russian GONZALES
cent homes which were wounded dur
ing the war.
The striking laborers have issued a
notice that the contra ctOrs must grant
them an eight hour day either willing
ly or by force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
UNDERCURRENT
OF REVOLUTION
Papers Seized by Paris Police
Show the Existence of
Deep-Laid Plot.

Paris. May 5.-Papers seized by the
police during the recent domiciliary
searches, it is claimed. show a sub
scription of $40 to the funds of the
confederation of labor for the appar-
ent purpose of stimulating the revo-
lutionary movement and also a docu-
ment directing the Bonapartist leaders
to assemble at the strike center when
the agitation had reached it's height
Interior Minister Clemenceau at
taches serious Importance to the seiz-
ure of the papers as disclosing the de-
signs of the Bonapartists and monar-
chists TO utilize the strikes for politi-
cal ends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
CASES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Two cases in bankruptcy were adjudi-
Gated yesterday in the federal district
court Nicholas KlirfS, a SalOonkeeper,
declared his liabilities were $3.50, with no
assets Allie A. Barker. teamster, was
involved to the amount Of S796. 60
Lanes Blake RiVerton; James M. Fla
herty, B. H. Schettler, o. J. Buner, Frank
Beckstead, r. S. Olson and Henry Jack
son of Sandy were discharged as bank
ruptS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
NEW PASTOR HERE TODAY

Rev. S. a. Hayworth, the new pastor
of the East Side Baptist church. will
preach his first sermon there at IL o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Following are the officers and direc-
tors elected for the ensuing year:
President. Arthur Parsons: vice-presi-
dent, Leon Sweet; secretary. J. w. De
lanO- treasurer, A D. McMuIlin. The
board Of directors is composed of the of
ficerS already named and the following:
Willard ScOwcroft. p. L. DOran Samuel
Witt and J. H. SmaileS.
The POSTMASTER at the banquet was c.
N StreVel. Addresses were as follows
Assets and Liabilities Mathonihah
Thomas; "OverdraftS.'' H. p. Clark; "Our
Bankrupt Laws" Charles Baldwin; Flu
tuTe Business" George T. OdeH; Sales
manship." Edward Rosenbaum: THE
Merchant and the Banker; Their Rela-
ttOnship,' Arthur Parsons; The Press, -
+. w. Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

The seating capacity of the taber-
nacle runs uD into several thousands
and the two concerts rendered by the
Roney boys merited packed houses. Not
more than 25O persons attended the
afternoon concert, but those few GER
tainly got their so cents worth The
audience which greeted the clever lit
tie fellows in the evening was more
encouraging. In writing a criticism of
the Roney boys concert one is tempted
to resort to hyperbole and search for
his school time list of adjectives. To
say the Roney boys are wonderful is
putting it mildly. Percy and Paul Bal
lard, the two nightin gales from Ohio,
Harry Schultz of Texas, Bernise Ans
poker, the 13-year-old basso from Chi
cago and Tracy HolbroOke, the violin
virtuosO par excellence, constitute
most entertaining concert troupe not a
unique personnel. The boys sing the
most difficult and intricate songs with
an ease seldom seen in older vOcalists.
they sing the old familiar folklore
melodies with a sweetness ond express
sion impossible in matured voices and
they sing national marches with a vim
and spirit that makes the American
heart beat triple-time with flooding
patriotism
The phenomenal quartette sang THE
Gondolier," For Jesus Sake" ':Under
the Stars" 1.-The Night Has a Thous-
and Eyes and sleigh Bells among
other melodies. Henry B. ROney, pian-
list, and Tracy Holbrooke vioIinist.
were accompanies. The boys appear
in the typic costumes typical of the
country and people whose songs they
render. Among the solos rendered,
Just for Today" by little Bermise
Amspoker, the famous ''choir boy" and
Savior, Hear Me-" by Harry Shultz,
probably were most pleasing. Tracy
Holbrooke's spirited violin rendition of
the "Gypsies' Dance" and other selec-
tons Were executed with a daintinesS
and showing ability bordering on in
spiratiOn. In his rendition of familiar
songs, he drew all the sweetness and
feeling from his instrument and filed
the tabernacle with mIsic sublime. The
programmes were revelations to those
who were fortunate enough to have
secured seats. When the ROney boys
make their next visit to Salt Lake they
will be greeted with the audiences their
cleVerneSS merits and that means that
they deserve to have the largest audi
torium in the city packed for the COM
pany is one of the finest concert COM
panieS on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

4. C. NJ. /, saItair. Friday. May II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
Cause Is Unknown.
Election of Officers.

han any other association in the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
A Doctors Report.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

More men and women get actual results from the
use of HERPIcIOE than from all other hair rem
edies combined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
BIG BATTLESHIP
is HARD AGROUND
New Jersey Meets With DiSas-
ter While Entering CheSa-
peake Bay.

Norfolk. Va. May 5.-The battIeship
Rhode Island stranded off Yorks Spit in
! Chesapeake bay. The vessel passed in
the capes early this morning from the
Boston navy yard and was en- route to
Yorktown, Va. The big ship was just
entering the mouth of the York river
when she struck nose first on a sandbar
and from last reports received here, she
is still hard ground.
Asked for Aid.
The ship notified the wireless station
here of her position and asked for aid.
The tugs Uncas. Hercules and Mohawk
were rushed to her assistance and have
been standing by the ship since early
this afternoon. The Uncas had just ar
rived from the southern drill grounds.
She is attached to the Atlantic fleet and
is considered the most powerful tow
boat in the service of the government.
TO, this yard and are also powerful boats.
The efforts Of the tugs to float the big
ship have so far. according to the last
report received. have been unavailing.
Officials thought that what with the aid
Of tugs. the ship would be floated at
Cause Is Unknown.
No one is able to place the responsible
ity for the stranding of the battleship.
this morning. and officials are unable to
account for the accident. She attempted
to enter the York river bay before day
break and was out of the channel In
the event OF the successful floating OF the
ship she will be brought here to deter
mine the amount of damage sustained.
The Rhode Island was placed in COM
mission April II last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
1.-THE ASSESSED VALUATION is GREATLY INCREASED
County Assessor M Brown Raises Salt Lake County Prop
erty by $2,743,538 Over What 1t Was
in 1905.

Of Lake beenin
in the
T. a
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
BANTAM.
FRESH AIR CHILDREN ARRIVE

FRESH AIR CHILDREN ARRIVE.
 The first consignment of 1O4 fresh air children, this season, from New York, arrived at the Shepard Knapp home, on Friday, June 29. After two weeks stay they will return to New York this week Thursday, and the next day Friday, about the same number will arrive for two weeks outing. This will continue through the season.
 Mrs F. B. Hand of Watertown is staying with her sister here, Mrs Henry Birge, who is very feeble.
 MT and Mrs George Clemons of Tor. rington spent July 4 with friends here.
 Miss F. A. Dudley is visiting rela. tives in Goshen.
 Thomas Griswold and Samuel Porter of Goshen spent last Sunday here.
 The Glorious Fourth was celebrated in very quiet way here. The child. ren had a lively time with firecrackers etc., creating all the noise they could Luckily no one was injured. The old CT people enjoyed strawberries, ice cream and dinners.
 J. R. Ferris is confined to his house with severe attack of rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
ROXBUKr.

WHAT'S GOING ON.
 Mrs Harriett Mallett returned, Sat- urday, after enjoying a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs P. Jones, at Huntington.
 Little Miss Dorothy Kruger cele- brated her sixth birthday, Saturday. She, as hostess, treated her friends to ice cream and cake. She received sev- eraI presents.
 Miss Isabelle Nc Kay is attending school at New Haven.
 Mrs J. Nc Kay entertained several guests, the past week. Miss Eleanor is home for her summer vacation.
 Miss Anna Mo Kay has been visiting friends in New York, returning Sat urday.
 0. w. Hodge and V. N. Shelton en- joyed trip to the Lake, Sunday.
 Our merchant enjoyed a drive be- hind his trotter, Sunday.
 William Moore is calling on his many friends. All are pleased to see him.
 Several Odd Fellows attended a Brothers funeral in New Milford, Sunday.
 Misses Sofa and Minnie Naas are en- tertaining their cousin of Newark, N. J., also friends from Woodbury, Sum- day last.
 Asa Mallory is visiting his sister, Mrs l.. Palmer.
 Rumor says we are to lose MT Trea- leven and family, he having employ ment in Ansonia. Their many friends regret their leaving.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
DIR. KENNEOY$ EAyQRl1E REMEDY

senting vote about discontinuing the school taught for two years past by Rev F. W. Fletcher. F. W. Skilton had his report ready, and very con. else. G. H. Johnson had his records ready and gave them at the meeting, and all were thoroughly satisfied as to the results of the meeting,
 Mrs Higby, in the Center, gave very social and pleasant house party on July 4.
 The Sunday school picnic and other outdoor parties had to be postponed on account of the wet weather, July 4.
 MT and Mrs Sidney Dawson of New Haven are guests of Mrs Richard Burlington.
 A. Fl. Brown has returned from his Adirondack trip and is with Mrs Rich ard Huntington for the present. MT and Mrs G. Sheldon of New Brit ain ..are the guests of their nephew, Hermon Smalley.
 W. B. Morgan lost his horse, Mollie, which died Thursday night.
 Ernest Garrigus of Waterville is a guest Of David Huntington.
 Ruth Root is at home to spend her vacation. She has resigned from be- ing principal of Torrington school and is to occupy prominent position in the New Haven Normal Training school.
 Randolph Stockbridge is over from the Lake visiting his friends at East Morris.
 James Camp of Seymour is at the Camp homestead with his mother.
 Miss Carrier of Middletown is with Madame Tealdi.
 Mrs Boshan of New Haven is a guest of Mrs Richard Burlington.
 Mrs Coe has friends with her as guests. George Page has been spending a few days in Canaan with his uncle, Julius Page.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13

Is giving away for coupons. You re. ceive a coupon free with every pur- chase at his store.
 Mrs A. s. Shepard has returned from a visit with friends at Guilford.
 John M. Squires is having a special sale of home made negligee shirts at his store. Call and see the bargains.
 Tho prospects are now that work on the new library building, which is to stand on the Green in front of David c. Platt's, will soon be commenced. When it is completed it will be great addition to our village.
 E. B. Amber has taken a position with the Hawkins Manufacturing Go.
 Miss Susie Mitchell, who has been visiting in Brookfield, the guest of Mrs W. J. Beehler, has returned home.
 George Winton of Bridgeport has been guest, the past week, of David c. Platt.
 If you want moving machine or are in a hurry for any of the parts, go to the store of 0. P. Williams. He is agent for the Walter Wood machine, one of the best makes on the market. Rev G. L. Forte has a new Under wood typewriter placed in his study.
 Miss Elizabeth Quintard was badly bitten, one day last week, by dog.
 MT Cole and family of New Rochelle, N. Y., arrived, this week, for a weeks camping. The camp is located on the hill back of Charles Bradley's house.
 J. A. Beard of Saybrook, formerly of this village, has recently undergone a successful operation at Grace hospital, New Haven. MT Beard has so far re- covered as to be able to return to his home in Saybrook.
 Fred and Charles Luff, who are en- ployed by the Hawkins Manufactur- ing Co.,, are spending their vacation at their respective homes harvesting their hay crops.
 Master Clifford Schwartz, who has been i'll with diphtheria, has now full ly recovered and is able to be about.
 Miss :Mafion G. Mo Gown of Frank lin, N. H., arrived, this week, at the home of her parents, Rev and Mrs A. J. Nc Gowan, where she will pass her summer vacation.
 Miss Lucy J. Munson Of Lakewood, N. J., and Mrs c. s. Judson of Pasa- dena, Cal, are visiting Mrs A. D. Munson for few weeks.
 Guy Mo Gown, who is at home this summer with his parents, has taken a position with the Hawkins Manufact- uring Co. for the season.
 A little daughter was welcomed at the home of MT and Mrs c. H. Hotch kiss, Thursday, June 28.
 Rev William N. Herster of Hart. ford, who is guest of Rev MT Yard, preached at the Methodist church.. last Sunday morning. Miss Louise Harvey Strong of Ash leyport, N. Y., is spending few weeks
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
WASHINGTON.

Arther Fl. Bolles of New Preston is placing handsome granite monument in the Washington cemetery for Charles T., Rev Elijah w., and M. Sherman Woodruff.
 Contractor Ellsworth Fenn will erect large new silo for Robert J. Murphy.
 Judge William H. Dougal of Marble dale has been appointed by Judge Averill.conservator over the person and estate of Cornelius Shea. Judge Dou- gals sound legal sense and reputation for fairness in handling difficult Ques- tions caused him to be the choice of the court and the lawyer representing MT Shea.
 Master George Bader is passing an enjoyable vacation at Peekskill, N. Y.
 Carl Bader made business trip to New York City, the first of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-07-13
BULLS BRIDGE.
ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.

ALL THE LOCAL NEWS.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Sypher of New Haven spent last week at J. P. Cum mings'.
 Rev Charles Judd is spending a few days with MT and Mrs James Cooke in Chatham, N. Y.
 Mrs F. Miles has lady friend visit- ing her.
 Miss Bradley of New Haven, who has been boarding at Charles Bolts. returned home Saturday evening.
 MT and Mrs Walter J. Lane and little girls of New Rochelle, who have been spending the past week with Mrs A. B. Mallory, returned home Monday morning. MT and Mrs Louis Watson, also Mrs Louisa Shove of New Haven, were en. tertalned at Ferncliff, the home of MT and Mrs F. R. Lane, the past week. Mrs Flora T. Millspaugh, who has been visiting her brother in the village, will spend short time in Lakeville before returning to her home in Brook ]Vn