davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas COM

ty, S.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of II. j. Cheney &
Co, doing business In the City Of Toledo.
County and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December. A. d.
1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimo-
malls free. Il. j. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
An Ant Punil.
M Hpl TUpII'
Ernm Tho Nnnr NnEk w

From the New lork WeckIy.
Doctor-'"The trouble with you is hat
you don't take enough exercise. Take
more
Blinks-"Thanks. How much do L owe
your"
Doctor-"rwo dollars. Here is o u
change. Much obliged. Heigho. l don't
feel very well myself
Blinks-"You take too much exercise,
doctor. Take less. Two dollars, please"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

A village of the bronze age has been
found near Domodossola, Italy. 1t had
apparently been burned. Beautiful
vases, bracelets and lance heads have
been discovered.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
COULD NOT KEEP UP.

Broken Down, Like Many Anothcr
Woman, with E~xhauSting kidney
Mrs. A. Taylor, OF Wharton, \. j.,
says: 81 had kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

For Rent-Several grain and stock
farms. John Mulhall, 800 u Pierce street.
Telephone 592, Sioux City, Ia.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

that Allcock's are the original and
only genuine porous plasters; all other
so-called porous plasters are limitations.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

About $500, 600 people are on the sea,
either as passengers or seamen, every
day of the. year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

As early as 500 B. c. artificial eyes
were made by the priests Of Rome and
Egypt. who practissd az physicians
q surgeonA
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
You Can Get Aliens Foot-Ease FREE.

Write To-Day to Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy,
n. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to shake into your shoes.
Ing feet. 1t makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunlons. All
Druggists and Shoe stores sell IL. 25c.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinlshara'5 Advice Saves Many
From this Sad aud Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
certain fact that
e v e Y Y e a +
brings a in
C a Sc IN the
umberofopera-
tons performed
upon women in
o IL hospitals.
More than three
fourths of the
patients LYING
on those snow
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
A TO LIVE.

Enthusiasm is contagious in any
cause.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

OREGON, WASHINGTON farms for
sale. State about what you want. Scot
tish- American Farm Lands Co.. AZ Ore
CONAN Bldg. Portland. Ora
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
IN LAND

Dakota, NcbrsskE,, EAnsss and TexaA Imp
proved. writs for prlcss and ilsfs: give
EheIs You wlsh 10 locate. Thomas y. puf
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
REPLIES TO MITCHELL.
President WdLcor Resents Threat of
Continued Wage Increase Demands.

David Wilcox. president of the Delaware & FIud-
Company. issued statement yesterday dealing
with some of the arguments of President Mitchell
Of the United Mine Workers for an increase in
wages President Baer, of the Jersey Central Rail
road paid his usual Tuesday visit TO New York
and conferred informally with the heads Of some Of
the coal carrying companies. It had been the JIM
preston that a formal reply would be made on
behalf of the anthracite operators committee Of
seven 10 some of the recent assertions Of Mitchell,
but it was said that the subject was\Qot discussed
at all
Mr.. Wilcox, I'm his statement takes up the re-
mark Of Mitchell at the recent convention of the
mine workers at Indianapolis, when Mitchell is
quoted as saying. II have said, and repeat now,
that so long as I am connected with the miners
organization. and so long they give me and my
advice the same confidence the same respect that,
year by year. they have. if market conditions Jus
tify us, we shall ask for more and more wages
Mr.. Wilcox says
What is the value Of negotiation, even arbl-
tration IL it is never TO be regarded as na4, Dut
The total cost OF production has increased 40
cents ton and has substantially consumed the
increase in price. The prosperity Of the anthra-
cite producers upon which much stress has been
laid is not due TO the fact that their prohts upon
each ton of coal any greater. 1t IS caused by
the of the transportation companies, that
their miscellaneous business, which is much larger
than their coal business, has been active in har.
mOny with general conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TO HELP FRISCO MERCHANTS.
New York Clothiers Plan to Advance Cash to
Firms with Good Rating.

meeting OF New York clothiers and men inter-
ested in the wearing apparel trade has been called
by THE New York Trade Review" for tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, in Paror D r, Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, to start fund from which San
Francisco merchants borrow cash Tor neces-
sary expenses in resuming business
1t is explained in the call for the meeting that %ha
San Francisco business men will be in urgent need
OF cash In fitting up temporary stores in addition
stock. - -"
The plan Is 20 lerl not give, cash 60 the retailers
ana JobbeFs whose past commercial reputeEicCs are
regarded as proof that they will repay the sums
they borrow The loans are 20 be made for a iim-
ited time without interest
The lending OF cash 20 the San FranoiseO NOR
chants, IL is said. will enable them to brV goods
1cost advantageously and free them from the neces-
sity of purchasing IN restricted Channels Thev
wouc thus be able 70 resume business with a
chance OF success
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MORE CITY BORROWING
7'weIue Millions Obtained to Meet
Interest on Bonds.

The CITY Of New York borrowed s12OcoOOO yester-
dav 10 meet the interest fits registered oonos ano
corporate stock. The money was borrowed on lIe
security of tax certificates and revenue oohus'
issued against the taxes. now due and couectiO.e'
The sinking fund took 100000 of the revenue bonos
and the balance of the money was obtained AT .
per cent interest from various banks. trust COM
panies and money brokers.
Goldman, Sachs & Co took 81 100000; the Farmers
Trust Company. 100000; New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company. 100000: Heidelbach. lckel-
heimer & Co. s.. 100000 Harvey Fisk & Co, s52OOoO
Morgan & Bartlett 100000; Newburg Savings
Bank s250O0O Bond & Goodwin. s2lO.O00; A. B.
Leach & Co. Ss5O.OOO and William A. Duncan.
81 100000.
It is the intention Of Chamberlain Keenan, in the
future 10 deal only with those institutions which
show themselves ready TO oblge the city with loans
at small interest, and to deal literally with the
city in the matter Of corporate stock and revenue
bond purchases. The city receives only per cent
interest from the banks with which it deposits
funds, while. when the city needs 20 borrow, the
interest is from AZ to per cent.
To insure a profitable market for the city's
securities the Chamberlain. with the approval OF the
Banking Commission-,the Mayor the Controller
and the Chamberlain-has decided 20 name only as
city repositories the banks and trust companies
which actually deal with the city and maintain q
reserve Of the citys corporate stock.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
PARTIES MAY COMBINE.
TaIE of Union Ticket to Fight
Hearst Jnsticeship Nominations.

For the first time in a generation. Tammany
district leaders are sounding Republican district
leaders on the feasibility Of nominating a union
judiciary ticket next fail. The judgeships next
fall. taken together. are tremendous prize.
There will be sixteen places 70 be filed in the
1st and "a districts Fourteen Of these will be
absolutely new while two will be vacancies.
caused by the expiration OF the terms OF Jus
tices Giegerich, Tammany. and Clinch. Repub-
Iican. The latter was appointed to the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Justice Barrett
Eight OF the new places are IN New York
County, while six are IN Kings.
With a strong probability that William r.
Hearst viii nominats full set Of candidates
for the bench IN both judicial districts there Is
a feeling among the conservative lawyers that
this is the year above all others when the lead
ers should get together and nominate first class
candidates for all vacancies
Justice Giegerich IS a candidate to succeed
himself, and his personal friends are willing 20
enter into an honorable deal. the result Of which
would give him the support OF Republicans and
Democrats Justice Clinch's friends seem TO
think the same way On the Republican side
there is a wealth OF judgeship timber. and the
friends OF the various aspirants quietly az
work. The friends OF Lieutenant Governor
Bruce say that he would be glad 20 be honOred
with a nomination for the bench. and that he
would welcome an Endorsement from good citi-
zens in all parties. Some OF the other Republi-
can aspirants are said 90 be Senator Elsberg. ex-
Justice Mortimer c. AddOms and Attorney Gen
ernl Mayer.
In Albany e is said that the friends OF SEN
ator Jacob Marks have suggested to the friends
OF Senator Eisberg that it would be wise to
combine their efforts and obtain the nomination
OF Messrs ElsberS and Marks on both tickets
On the Tammany side are the men who for
years have been on the waiting list Some OF
these are Corporation Counsel Delany. Charles
III. Knox chairman OF the Tammany law com.
mittee; Charles w. Dayton. James W. Gerard
and M. Marley Plat8ek.
The Hearst men are already talking or Melvin
@. PaIllser, Thomas Gilleran ana John De Witt
Warner for three places on their ticket.
The Bar Association Is TO hold a meeting next
week, and, while formal action could not be
taken looking toward the taking part OF the as
sociation in politics. Il Is expected that before
and after the meeting the discussion will DO
devoted almost wholly 20 the idea OF obtaining
judicial nominations for the most acceptable
men Obtainehle, whether IN ono party or the
other.
IL there Is union ticket in Manhattan the
same thing is likely 20 be done IN Brooklyn
The salary OF a Supreme Court justice tn the
LIST and 90 districts Is Sl6.5oo year.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
FINE FOR SEWER FOULING
aldermen Pass Ordinance for Pre-
UentiOn of Explosions.

Alderman Richter, at the meeting Of the alder
men yesterday, introduced an ordinance making
any one liable to a fine Of $50 who allows ex-
plosive gases or liquids to flow into the city
sewers from his property. This ordinance fol-
lowed report read from DR.. Lederle.
Alderman Richter said, in support of his ordi-
nance that the residents of the Ninth and Tenth
avenues and Ffftieth street section are moving
out of the district by the thousands and that
lives and property are in constant danger. He
said a committee of residents Of the affected
district had called the Mayor and asked FOR
relief If the city could afford any.
The ordinance proposed by Mr.. Richter was
unanimously adopted.
A report on sewer explosions made by Borough
President Ahearn was read by Alderman Meyers.
In if President Ahearn incorporates a report by
az Health Commissioner Lederle wherein Dr.
T,ederle is quoted as saying that gasolene in the
sewers has been the cause OF the many recent
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MINERS STILL HOPE.
Think Strike Mag Be 4uoided-
Warrants for ConstabulNy.

Philadelphia, May Local branches OF the
United Mine Workers In the anthracite region
are electing delegates TO the tri-distrct conven-
uon, which IS TO be held In Scranton on Thurs
day. and most OF them are reported 10 be I'm
structins their delegates 10 follow President
Mitchells advice implicitly. The feeling is still
strong that some way win be opened by which
strike may be avoided. although there is no
question that the shooting at Mount Carmel,
which is generally believed by the mine workers
TO have been unjustihed, has aroused a sullen
anger that may lead TO a strong movement in
favor Of a strike
President Mitchell. who IS at Wilzes-Barre.
when questioned about the matter to-day, said:
The action of the troopers there seems TO
confirm the fears of the foreigners that the es-
tablishment OF a state cOnstabulary was 20 es-
tablish a Russian institution in this country.
The shooting was seemingly uncalled for and is
greatly TO be deplored.
Mount Carmel, Penn. May 1.-Twenty-four
warrants were issued to-day complaint of
the United Mine Workers for the arrest Of Lieu
tenant Smith and members Of the state con-
srabulary. The men are charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill in connection
with yesterdays riot. The warrants will not be
served until the present excitement subsidies.
The foreigners who were arrested yesterday at
the instance OF Lieutenant Smith will not have
q hearing fOr several days.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
NJ. o. L. PARTY MEN HELD,
Charged sCith Obtaining False Sig
natures to Nominating Petitions.

Acting on bench warrants issued eT 4-co7t-r
Goff. Detectives Farley and Flood. q Sfs S'n-4
Office arrested yesterday morning two q H-,s -.s-
indicted for conspiracy under Section IS q tas
Penal Code. In connection with the Oosa.niAs &
alleged false signatures ~ the nominating 90
tious OF the Municipal Ownership 4sasas ps-s-
Six Of the nine surrendered themselves On HsAs'-s
that warrants were out for them Only oHs 9.
the nine did not appear az the District A,i'fness
Office.
The two who we're arrested are Assuis ~oszs -,.
thirty-ssVen years old. Of No. 100 faSH A'sa-s -
Municipal Ownership League leaesr IN tas -
Assembly District. and Emanuel DoIlnses' - -
public OF No 1S9 RivingtOR street. one in1s-,s-
was found against Wolfsrt and two as4ln'' W.
linger.
Os the sig who surrendered. Max -. -.
NIunlcipal Ownership League AssembtyTnaA @ = .
Igth District Is indicted three times. Jezlss a.
once. Henry NIalross twice. Louis lsT'na ~. -
George A Hyman three times and Alderman sA''s'
=. Smith twice g.
An the prisoners were taken before Jusues -
burger IN the Supreme Court. Tor tns ss.s,,,
having bail fixed. Mr.. Whitsside DegeSy - -
ant District Attorney. asked the sour ~ go-
bail az $500 each. Leonard SnitEin' aI'a-1el =.
all the prisoners declared that so'o vas sA's'''~'
500 would be sufficient ~.
'I shan not tx any such Oail as tsat So - =
court 1T win make the bail E.ooo IN ea'' 49,
ment." r-.D-s,
Later Alderman Smith. Asseublyman 80. -.
ana Nessrs. WoIfcrt Mei-Osa. Hynan ana ~N'--~
SistTict StforSey Jerome appeared yssel.aay nd I'd
TINe,S6n. Tbcb for he last eleven days s :.
hearing the contest Gz EGWatN @.oee.--Sfg s9- ts4
SS SgEs sas sSSS IS 5,lFet He was as g ps.s
BENJAMIN GOldoeFger, but. aver ~ T1e ccr1-
Sniftae decided not 90 call G0ldoeIecl. ss-,,.,et
Julius EcIman. son of Mas AsN ~, ~ r--t'',n
having signed seveFa! OF tne Hsln'7 -
for his fathers nOnnlu1uon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
GRADY AIDS RAILROADS
Gets Senate to Pass Condemnation
BM-Refuse9 Once.
[py releeraph % The TrLnun.. ]


Albany, May 1.-After defeat once to-day
for his bill making the condemnation OF real
estate easy for railroad companies, Senator
Grady pulled together his forces. obtained re-
consideration of the vote and passed the meas
ure % 70 Is
bitter fight was waged over the bill. in
which Senator Marks attacked 1t as the most
vicious measure OF the session. while Senator
Grady retorted by accusing Senator Marks of
being in league with 'blacknailers." by which
holding out for good prices from the railroad
interests.
The bill allows railroad companies where
property owners prove obdurate, TO deposit
money equal to their valuation OF the property
with a Supreme Court Justice and seize the
land. This plan Senator Marks denounced as
vicious. granting unwarranted rights against
the privileges of the ordinary citizen"
Senator Grady retorted that Senator Marks
voiced the plea Of the blackmailer better than
it ever was heard on this floor The bill was in
the interests of the New York. Westchester &
that it spend S1,000.000 on work before August
l. 1t has spent only 100000, and was held up
by people whose property 1t could not get. Ine
Senate did not sympathize with him. and the
bill was beaten, % to 20.
Later. however, after considerable missionary
work, Senator Grady called up the motion TO
reconsider the vote Senator Marks in a fervid
speech warned the Senate against changing its
unlimited opportunity for illegal corporations TO
grab property, but Senator Grady whipped
through his motion to reconsider, and then got
the bill passed. Senator's Barney, Cassidy,
Hawkins, Warwick and White changed their
votes, while Elsberg, Frawley and Smith, who
did not vote at first, voted for it,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
BLOW At LOCAL OPTION.
Assemblyman Rogers Gets i'd
,jommment Before Bill Is Reached.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany, May 1.-The Assembly adjourned
abruptly to-day in the middle Of the calendar.
and thus delivered another blow at the Vain
wright-Tully Local Option bill. which was not
reached Only two days are left now in which
to pass the bill.
Oh1cers of the Anti-saloon League were taken
aback, because it was Assemblyman Rogers. an
avowed champion Of the bill, who caused the
delay. He was talking on the bill to increase
the number Of Supreme Court justices in three
upstate districts when he suddenly saw that
the House was tired.
"I want vote these bills when all men,
bers are present." said Mr.. Rogers. $50 many
are absent now that move to adjourn" Other
Assemblymen cE1ed out for adjournment. and
the motion carried with a whoop.
Supporters of the Local Option bill thought the
delay was a preconceived plan. The measure
may still be passed without a special message
from the Governor If action in the lower House
IS taken tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
RELIEF FUND GROWS.
NezU FORKS Contribution Near the
Three Million Marx.

Although the contributions TO the San Fran
cisco relief fund are In small amounts the
total is slowly and steadily crawling UP TO the
ssOOO,OOO mark The Red Cross reported
yesterday that IL had received s4.54e s4 during
the day. The Merchants Association fund sub
scriptions amounted TO ss,124 50 and the Mayors
committee collected $4,000.
Fire Commissioner OBrien yesterday author
lzed the subscription OF So each or less by tho
uniformed hremen OF this city to a fund for the
benefit of the Firemen's Relief Fund of San
Francisco As there are $500 uniformed fire.
men, it Is believed that the total subscriptions
will amount to at least $4,000
The 100000 voted TO be sent to the relief OF
San Francisco by the Chamber Of Commerce is
still in the hands Of the committee, as no word
has yet been received from San Francisco AT
o'clock yesterday. after the fund had been In
creased 1852. the total amount collected by the
Chamber of Commerce was s777.47s 80.
OF the S4,456 Ga received yesterday by the Red
Cross, $1.91O 20 sent by the citizens OF Rye
N. Y. The ladies' committee Of that place also
forwarded seventy-eight cases OF goods direct
to California.
A meeting OF the relief committee OF the MeT-
chants Association will be held at noon to-day
when further relief plans will be decided upon.
Frederick p. Morris. grand treasurer Of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons Of the State OF New
York, has sent $4,000 70 the relief OF the MEM
bers Of the fraternity in San Francisco. He stil
has $4,000 on hand, awaiting instructions from
California before forwarding it Mr.. Morris SAID
last night that the fund would probably reach
S5OO0O
Thomas Cook & Son sent s464 20 the secre-
tary Of State yesterday for the relief OF San
Francisco sufferers from the American citizens
of Cape Town.
The German women Of this city have ar
ranged a concert for next Monday evening at
Carnegie Hail. the proceeds OF which will be
contributed to the San Francisco relief fund.
Preparations are being made. IL was an
nounced yesterday TO organize branches OF the
Red Cross in the principal towns and cities or
the state, so that in the future there Will De
more cooperation between these places and the
state Red Cross. Several meetings have already
been held in various places. and more are 70
follow.
Among the principal contributions to the funda
for relief yesterday were the following;
Red Cross.
Merchants Association.
Mayors committee. ~
Chamber OF Commerce 0o%O W
Total sl26s3 21
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
EAMEs BACK FROM FRISCO.

Nine. Emma Eames reached this city from San
Francisco yesterday, and at consented 20 s,ng
on Friday evening at the Opera House IN the M.
beneht.
II have evening clothes. you know" sha
said % Mr.. Burnhan. "Never MIND" saia fe .,vg~a
IN the dress you escaped n. and your welcome win
he all the warmer
Yvette GuilbeFt also consented yesteraav e. -
pear, and Victor Herbert undertook 70 aTT5rss s a
conduct The music The auction sale OF bores go 40
the Criterion did NOT bring out many bidders Gp1sS
fve boxes were Sold ana these az pFices ,STss
500. They VIII now be put on sale af the 6nspa
House IN the regular manner. Tho full prn.raf ~
Will be yrtEted tomorrow .
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MAY APPOINT KELSEY.
Said To Be Selected for Hendricks s
PLace-Late Conference.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Albany, May 1.--According TO a we'll authenti-
Gated report here tonight. Governor Higgins in
tends to appoint Otto Kelsey. State Controller. to
succeed Francis Hendricks as State Superintendent
of Insurance. The Governor would not discuss the
report in any way. Politicians and state officers
consider 1t as not unlikely.
Controller Kelsey was with Governor Higgins
until late hour tonight. They talked over every
phase Of the situation and it may be said on good
was practically decided on While the Controller
for many reasons would not like to take up the
new place. 1t is practically certain that If the
Governor formally tenders the superintendency of
the Insurance Department 20 him he will accept
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
UNION FERRY LEASE EXPIRES.
Company Refuses to Renew on Old Terms
City May Operate.

The Union Ferry Company's lease with the city
expired yesterday. and the company Is free az anv
time to discontinue running the ferries, which no
longer are profitable. The Cooper BILL II Il ll,-
comes law win permit the city 10 take over the
ferries and operate them
Julian D. Fairchild. president OF the Union Ferrv
Company says that the company will keen ~
operating the boats as long as the revenue Is sum
Client TO enable the company 20 make eXnenses 20
The city so desires - "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
GOVERNOR SIGNS RECEIVER BILL.

Albany. May 1.-Governor Higgins this afternoon
signed the bill of Senator Bracket, to limit the
fees and compensation of receivers OF corporations
This is the measure recommended by Attorney Gen
eral Mayer The commissions Of a receiver; except
IN the case of the voluntary dissolution OF
poratiOn are not to exceed pa per cent OF the sums
received and disbursed by him. but the court may
give an additional allowance, not to exceed 25 per
cent. in it's discretion. Counsel to receivers muse
be employed under written contract approved by
a insffce OF the Supreme Court.