davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-18

chas. Ross, of Sioux Falls, was in Ban
croft a few days this week.
W. NJ. Mason went to st Paul last Tues
day.
Al Houghton, of osceola, was in Ban
last Monday.
Al ball game between Bancroft and
Carpenter was pulled of at Carpenter last
Friday. Score, 10 to 4 in favor of Ban
croft.
SIR. Barker painted his new barber
shop this week.
10. Purintum. of De Sniet, was in Ban
croft a few days this week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-18
Andrews Bros, De Smet, 5. d.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed SOren G.. Larsen, Executor of the
estate of Jeppe Larsen, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said SOren G. Larsen at his
of Erwin in the County of Kingsbury, So,
Oak.
April %, 1906.
SOREN {. LARSEN.
Executor of the Last viii and Tesla
ment of Leppe Larsen. DaCeased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-18

Administrator of the e!
COnnors, deceased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Anna Connors, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. G. E. Swanson, administrator of
the estate of Anna Connors, deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, Will the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publiCa-
tion of this notice, to the said administra-
tor at his office i'm the court house in the
city of De Smet in the county of Kings
bury, So. Oak.
March Goth, 1906.
c. f. SWANSON,
Administrator of the estate of Anna
COnnors, deceased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-18
o. Farrell expects to leay

P. O.. Farrell expects to leave
next week for the country west of the
Missouri. He was out there a short
time ago and decided to locate rear
Presho and engage in the stock bust
ness. If the price suits him he will
purchase some decided land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Standard Oil Interest Shown.

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-The hear
ing in the Missouri custer suit against
the Standard Oil, Republic and Wat
ers-Pierce Oil companies, was re-
sumed today. Testimony was heard
from w. T. Mckee, secretary of the
Republic company, G. M. Adams, Sec
rotary of the Waters-Pierce company
and H. C. Pierce, former president of
the latter company. The testimony
summed up is as follows:
The stock of the Republic Oil COM
pany is held by individuals for the
Standard Oil company. Frank Will
son. assistant secretary to w. G.
Rockefeller, president of the Stand
ard OIL is Republic stakeholder
The Waters-Pierce company bought
oil from the Standards refineries. In
payment for oil bought by the Wa
ters-Pierce company from the Allan
tic refineries in Philadelphia, an al
legged independent concern. checks
since 1904 had been sent to 26 Broad
way, the New York headquarters OF
the Standard Oil Co. Stock in the
Waters Pierce Co. is held by NJ. M
VanBuren. nephew of John Archi
bald, an official in the Standard Oil
Chas. M. Adams visited &c Broadway
to discuss the affairs Of the Waters
Pierce Co. with the Standards Off
GERS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
WHITE TO RESIGN PREM. .ARsH1P.
While Stated with Apparent Author
ity, Confirmation is Lacking.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 49,
In high official circles it is rumored
that Witte has definitely decided to
retire from the premiership. The
Associated Press is unable to confirm
the rumor. An absolutely authori-
tative source however stated that
White at session of the council of
the empire Monday afternoon made
an enigmatical statement interpret
ed by the members of the council as
virtual declaration that his career
as premier was ended, and that he
would be succeeded by Privy Coun-
c'llor Kokovsoff. On apparently re-
liable authority 1t is said that Witte
experienced rather an alarming at
tack of heart trouble four days ago,
and his physician has advised him to
give up work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Lieutenant-Generalship win Go.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
house today reached compromise on
the question of abolishing the grade
of acknowledgement, by providing
that the law will not become effective
until October next, after Generals
Corbin and Macarthur have been pro-
NOTED.
An important bill declared to be
the first step towards the reorgani-
cation of the consular service was
passed. 1t provides for the reclassi-
ffcation Of the service, and increases
salaries $4,000 a year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

ly looking for the building of the
North Coast road this summer and
that there Is every indication of 9
shortage of labor. @
: There are," he said, "a great
many men looking for desirable
ranch work In preference to railroad
work. The building OF more rail.
roads meane the building of factories
This. in turn, will mean q demand
for skilled laborers.
The state Is full Of strangers and
homeseekers, drawn here by the ex-
tensive advertising OF the railroads
and townsite companies. Many Of
the newcomers are Investing in lands
while others are entering mercan-
tile lines. There is hardly city In
the state where there can be found
vacant store buildings or vacant
houses. SO great is the demand
"Laborers-there are opportunities
for employment In the west the like
Of which the country never knew be
fore" "r~,sfr
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

influence. He got out and stumpud
the county; aroused the people and
look hold with q viii, The ,esult
was that soon there we're two rail-
roads, then three, and today seven
of them can hardly handle the traf-
fic. Lansing, as is we'll known, is
the largest automobile manufactur-
ing center in the United States, the
home of the celebrated Odds auto
company.
Mr.. Bingham is the father of Mrs
Richard Winsor of ZIG North Sixth
street, where he expects to visit for
some weeks. He has daughter in
Denver and another in Bay City,
Mich; a son lives in Salt lake City,
Utah, and another son, a well-known
newspaper writer, makes his head
quarters in Washington, d. G.
Speaking of the newspaper mans
life Mr.. Bingham inquired: How
many reporters did you ever know
who did not drink. They are hard
working lot of men. They work
even while they sleep. They tumble
into bed to catch rest at all hours of
the morning. They must be up and
doing early in the afternoon, with no
time to themselves. Temptations are
great, friends are many, pay is small,
and to keep going they drink, their
brains stimulated with absinthe and
all manner of poison. I am sorry for
them, but such is life.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
WYCKLIFFE SUSPECT KILLED.
Resisted Arrest by Police, and Shot
in Scrimmage.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 10
Two men who at first were believed
to be members of the Wyckliffe trio
of Cherokee outlaws, who have been
chased in the Indian Territory, came
to Springfield today. One of the men
surrendered to the police after des-
perate struggle. The other tried to
shoot Officer Wilberly, and was shot
and killed by the officer.
Both men were desperate charac-
ters. They were not known here,
and had been in Springfield but a
short time. The prisoner said his
name was M. ]. Curtis, and that he
came from Council Bluffs, Iowa. He
saitt the dead man was Thomas MUIR
ply of Vinita, and that they were
searching for land.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Pro and Con on Rate Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Mc-
Creary, Bailey and Hepburn spoke on
the railroad rate bill today. Nc
Creary announced his intention to
vote for the bill whether amended or
not. but said he did not object to a
reasonable provision for a. court OF
review. Bailey replied to the criti-
cisms of his suggestion for the pro-
hibition of suspension of commissions
in order during litigation. He con-
tended that congress had power to
prescribe the limitations for courts
which it creates, and cited a large
number of decisions in support of his
contention. Hepburn advocated the
review features, but expressed the
opinion that even If 1t were omitted,
no person could be deprived of his
day in court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
IS LOSE LIFE
IN SNOWsL|DE.
HORRIBLE CALAMITY IN COLORADO
Loss Of Life and Damage to Prop
erty In Tremendous Storm-A
Mine Damaged 100000

SILvERTON, Colo, March 10
Twelve miners employed at Shenan-
doah were caught by "a great snow
slide early today, and swept to their
death. Their bodies have not been
recovered. Assistance has been sum-
moned to help dig the victims from
beneath the snow.
According to report from How
ardsville, the men were killed by
snow which struck the boarding
house at the mine while they were at
dinner. It is reported that 81 men
were caught in the slide, and that
nine dug their way out, more or less
injured. The Shenandoah mine is To-
Gated on King Solomon mountain,
nine miles from Slverton.
DENVER, March by the loss
of twelve lives near. Silverton the
death roll resulting from the great
storm in the San Juan mining dis
trict is now increased to at least If
teen.
At the Camp Bird mine, a few
miles from Ouray, and at Coal Basin
hundreds of miners and their fami-.
lies are facing starvation. Mills and
other property to the estimated value
of $1,00O,000 has been swept to de-
struction in the deep gulches. On
Cumbres pass, the highest point on
the Narrow Guage road from Duran
go to Alamosa, "a trainload of passen-
gers is marooned, dependent Tor all
warmth on the meager supply of coal
in the engine tender, and for food
on what the hardy mountaineers can
bring in on snow shoes.
OURAY, March 19.-zAll employees
of Camp Bird mine who took refuge
in tunnel to escape snowslides have
reached here, coming over the noun
tainS on snOwshoes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
ALL KINDS Of
LABOR SCARCE
RAILROADS AND RANCHES SUFFER
Great Demand for Railroad Construc-
ton Work Already Getting
Serious.

The statement is frequently made
that 100000 laboring men will be
needed by the railroads Of this state
and British Columbia the coming
summer and fears are entertained
that only a small proportion Of this
vast army can be recruited from
those already here, there being NO
great number of unemployed men to
be found. This means 1t Is said, that
cities and there will be great in
flux of labor from all sections Of the
country. 1t is thought that there
will be a shortage of labor at first,
but whether in the end 1t will not
be greater than the demand is a ques-
ton.
With the prospect of steady en-
ployment twelve months in the year,
1t is more than likely that the influx
will fill the demand In few months
The stimulation in various other lines
Of labor, however, will probably alb
sorb any surplus. and an era OF pros
perity and great activity is in pros
pect.
This will mean a large permanent
addition to the population of the
state, for many OF the newcomers
will eventually settle here and make
their future homes. The benefit that
will accrue to all classes of labor and
to all lines of industry and commerce
from the millions of dollars that will
be expended by the new railroads will
be inestimable, while the rush of the
great transcontinental lines to the
seaboard will direct the attention Of
the nation to the state of Washing
ton. All real estate dealers and en-
ployment agencies, as well as all OBJ
serving persons, unite in the state
ment that the era Of unprecedented
railroad building is at hand and that
the demand for laborers in all lines
of business will be greater than the
east can supply. The building by
the government of new and extern
sive irrigating bitches will call for
hundreds of men; the construction
of sewers, water mains. gas works.
street car lines, county and city
roads, public buildings of all kinds,
the countless residences and business
add to the estimated 100000 re-
quired by the railroads, 100000
more.
Local employment agents report
that there is a constant demand for
farm laborers at good wages, and
that men are wanted on the big Wap-
atox ditch at $2.25 q day. but that 1t
is next to Impossible to induce any
of the strangers upon the streets to
accept work. Henry G. Hill, prob
ably one of the best posted employ
ment agents in the state. stated to the
Herald last night chat he is serious
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
YAKIMA BEATS
CHICAGO, ILLS.
RAISES TWICE ILLINOIS FUND
Generosity OF Valley People Begins
to Assume Proportions Of
Consequence.

II there was ever any doubt about
the generosity. OF North Yakima,
when It came to assisting in the rails
ing Of a donation for the starving
Japanese, It may be dispelled now.
The following clipping from the
Chicago Tribune shows how mag
unanimous the big city by the lake and
the Sucker" state was in answer to
the appeal of President Roosevelt
and the Red Cross society:
up to date contributions from the
state Of Illinois to the fund for the
relief of famine sufferers n Japan
total of contributions is $293.3O. or
this sum $121 comes from Quincy
and 800 from single contributor
In Champaign. At Chicago only
$3.50 was collected.
Illinois showing is discouraging to
officers Of the American National
Red Cross association, which is
sponsor for the relief fund. The
comparatively small city of Hartford
has collected among ats people over
$1,000, and both Boston and New
York have already collected each
over $4,000. A month ago the city
Of London had sent over $4,000 for
the starving japanese. and doubt
less much more SINCE"
As against the total of $29S.3O
from the entire state of Illinois and
only $3.50 from the great city OF
Chicago. North Yakima shows up a
grand total of $3O6.90 In cash and
S31 sacks Of -four. Entirely convert
ed into cash the -four represents a
total In money OF over 4250.OO, or
Ia grand total In cash of about $500.
1t is rather reassuring to note that
the total gift of this city is almost
as much as the city of Tacoma and
greater than any city in the state of
Washington outside the cities of Sc
attic and Tacoma. so far as has been
learned.
And yet. there were telephone mes
sages to the Herald to the effect that
other subscriptions were about to be
made. 1t was reported Monday
that the Christian church was not vet
through with its evidence Of charity
and generosity. although distancing
any other organized body by consid-
cradle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Coroner's Inquest Begins.

CANON CITY, Colo, March 49,
Coroner Stevenson today started tie
investigation of the Denver & Rio
Grande wreck at Adobe. Several wit
nesses were examined. Operator
Frank Lively of Swallow who is said
to be responsible for the wreck, was
not present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
The Bothersome ri Line.

The copy was illegible and the
linotype operator slammed in a pi
line SO that the proof reader would
decipher the manuscript OF the &C.
count of the wedding and maka the
needed correction. But for some
unaccountable reason the proof
reader did not do so. which is why
the next day a determined young
man who had bridegroom" written
all over him, and fearful young
woman who still had rice in her hat,
appeared at the office and demanded
an explanation of paragraph read
ing:
Then down the aisle came the
bride who looked like fffmxgth761."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
"SC0TTr NOW
IN TROUBLE
DEATH VALLEY MINER ARRESTED
Claims Arrest is Attempt to Defame
Him-OHers Cash Bond i'm
Sum of $4,000.

LOS ANGELES, March ia spe.
cial to the Express from San Ber-
nardino says warrants of arrest have
been issued for Walter Scott (the
cowboy miner), William Keyes and
Shorty Smith, charging them with
assault with a deadly weapon on DR..
Johnson, president of the National
Insurance Company of New York.
A. W. ST. Clair, Warner Scott, A.
Y. Pearl, J. w. Owen and J. J. Har-
tigan were all members of the Scott
party at the time of the alleged am
bush, in which Warner Scott was Sc
riously wounded. the warrants are
the result of an investigation by the
San Bernardino county officials into
the alleged ambush at Wingate Pass
in Death Valley on February 26,
when Warner Scott, Walters brother,
was seriously wounded.
PORTLAND, March 19.-Walter
Scott stated to the Associated Press
that the warrants are the result of
charge trumpet up by his enemies
at Los Angeles in an attempt to de-
fame his character. Scotty declares
the ambush was perpetrated by New
York men who staked him previous
to the discovery Of his famous mine
but whose money ran out before the
mine was discovered, and had refused
to furnish further funds for ex-
ploring. When the mine was dis.
covered these men wanted a share,
and have been using every means to
discover the location of the mine as
basis for suit in the courts. John
son, Scott says, is friend of his, and
in no wise connected with the swear.
ing out of the warrants. Scott ex-
presses willingness to furnish 9
cash bond in the sum of $4,000,
and says he intends to so to San
Francisco next week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Invaluable for Rheumatism.
l have been suffering for the 7

! have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack OF
rheumatism and found that Billiards.
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March "a, '02:
John c. Degnan. Kinsman, Ill. For
sale at Janeck's drug store. Csc, soc
and 800. b-3
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

An important change In the run
ming time Of train No. 16, which now
leaves for Spokane at sos o. M.
Will be made April 1. when II will DO
announced that It win leave at about
7:lb q m. stopping at all intsrms-
diate points.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

BOISE, March 19.-Gov. Gooding
announced tonight that he had in
creased to $4,000 the amount of the
reward offered for the arrest of J. L..
Simpkins. wanted in connection with
the Steunenberg assassination. 1t Is
charged that Simpkins was in Cald-
well and assisted Orchard in the ar
engagements for the commission of
the crime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
Struck Uncharted Rocks.

VICTORIA. March 19.-Steamer
Otter arrived to lay from Labyrinth
in leaking condition. having struck
an uncharted rock near Thetic island.
She will be hauled out for repairs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH.
Its Healing, Balsams KIN All Ca
tarrhal Germs-Sold Under Guar

HYOMEl CURES CATARRH.
Its Healing Balsams KIN All Ca
tarrhal Germs-Sold Under Guar
antee by Fred L. Janeck.
There Is no more common disease
than catarrh. and none that Is more
dangerous. 1t weakens and debili-
tates the whole system. II it Is al
lowed to run. leads to serious and
sometimes fatal complication.
1t is a noteworthy fact that among
the many medicines and treatments
for catarrh. there is only one which
Fred L. Janeck sells under his posi-
tive guarantee to refund the money
II 1t does not cure-Hyomei. natures
remedy for the cure OF catarrh.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
the stomach when Hyomei IL used.
Breathed through the small pocket
inhaler that comes with every Hy-
omei outfit. Its healing balsams pene-
trate to the most remote cells of the
throat. nose and lungs. killing the
germs Of catarrh, healing the irri-
tated mucous membrane and making
complete and lasting cures.
The complete Hyomei OUTFIT. con-
sisting Of an inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest pocket. a
medicine dropper and bottle OF Hy-
omei. costs only 81. The inhaler will
last lifetime. while extra bottles
Of Hyemei can be procured. when
ever needed. for only SO cents.
Fred L. Janeck il selling q good
many Hyomei OUTFITS at this season
and he has 80 much confidence in the
remedy that he guarantees to refund
the money In case It does not cure.
Harness ana saddiaa Co0tu u.o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-03-21

Harness and saddles. Coffin Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-09
HALF A CENTURY OF
MISSIONARY WORK
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE CONSE-
GRAFTON AS A MISSIONARY OF
REV. HIRAM BINGHAM


Onc-half century ago ON October 2l
1856, Rev. Hiram Bingham was con-
secratcd a missionary of the American
Board to Micronesia. ON his way out
he, with his beautiful bride stopped at
Honolulu, the young couple of striking
physical atractiveucss winning ~ adj
miration of all They were called to
settle ON one of the Gilbert Islands,
where hardship and wretchcd fare soon
did their work, WreCkiug the health of
both. Returning to Honolulu they con-
tmued here during the intervening
years, giving time and energy uustiut-
edly to the far away islanders, togeth-
err translating the Bible and a number
of useful books into the Gilbcrtosc Ian
guage, until Mrs. Bingham was called
home some two years ago. Since then
Dr. Bingham has continued his labor of
love with undated courage, his pre-
sent task being the completion of the
Gilbertese dictionary. Hawaii has for
decades had its full quota of grand old
men, but one of the grandest is this
devoted soldier of the Cross, who for
80 years has gloried in being mis-
sionary." The story of his life covers
/ llduN tNCllllS ultlutllNS VI real III
spirational value which the Church of
Christ should not suffer to slip into
oblivion. We have urged DR.. Bingham
more than once to commit the account
of these to paper. If he would be will
ing to write or talk off these chapters
of his life, the Friend would rejoice to
give them to its readers, confident that
a wider circle would soon demand their
preservation in more enduring form.
The tall commanding frame of DR..
Bingham, straight as an arrow for all
it's 6 IA feet is one of the familiar
sights on Honolulu streets. 1t well
typifies the mind that it houses, clear
cut, unbending in it's attitude towards
intellectual vagaries and all untruth
We of a younger generation whose theo-
logy has responded to the environment
of later day look up with reverence to
this father in the faith, whose grasp
upon the eternal verities is so sure, and
although view points may differ it is
good to have with us the inspiration Of
one whose whole life has been and is
such a glorious testimony to the beauty
and power that vital discipleship al
ways brings. May many years of hap
py fruitful service be added to the half
century.