davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

son to believe will carry the emblem
of insurgency into the convention.
These are the counties of Aurora,
Buffalo, Campbell, Charles Mix.
Clark, Coddington, Dawson, Grant.
Hamlin. Hanson, Hutchinson, Lake,
Mcpherson, Minnehaha, Moody, Pot
er, Sanborn, Spink, and Walworth
with an aggregate Of 497 delegates.
The two groups Of counties will
have 972 votes in the convention,
while the insurgents need only 685
votes to give them control of the
convention. They can spare more
than half of the delegates from the
nonconceded counties and still have
a majority in the convention.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

mostly in the neck. The "get some.
thing" idea has prevailed all over the
country and the result ia that graft,
ers control state politics, and corpor-
ations control the grafters. Yes, line
up and get something" It's sure
game; you cant lose. It's the get
rich-quick scheme in politics. You
are bound to get something, If it is
no more than what the chicken got
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

"To be an insurgeDt is to be a
knocker for the democratic party"
Huron Huronite.
Who are the insurgents opposed
to, anyhow9 They are opposed to
machine rule of the republican party
by Klttredge, Burke, Martin and
Crane, who are under the direction
of Alex Johnson, Of the G. g. NV. .
and Harry Hunter Of the G. M. g. St
p. both citizens of outside states
and who are aided by few Office
holders, both state and federal
To be opposed to this little bunch is
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
The Original.

Foley q Co. originaged Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy
and on account OF the great merit
and popularity of Foley's Honey and
Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. These worthless imita-
tions have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar is in yellow
package. Ask for it and refuse any
substitute. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. L. E.Sasse
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
THE STATE SIZED UP.

In the Redfield Press there is a list
of counties that are conceded by the
machine to the insurgents aud they
will send to the state republican con
vention an aggregate Of 465 delegates
These are the counties of Beadle, Bon
Homme, Brookings, Clay, Faulk
Gregory, Hand, Hyde, Jerald, Kings
bury, Lincoln, Miner, Roberts, Sully,
Turner, Union, and Yankton.
The Redfeld paper has list of its
own ia addition to the list of conced'
ed counties, which il has good rea'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

Very Low Rates to Nashville, Tenn,
Via the North Western Line, for
tickets to be sold Feb. 25, rs, and n,
with favorable return limits, on ac-
count Of Quadrennial Convention
STUDENT Volunteer Movement for
Foreign MissiaEs. Choice OF routes
from Chicago. Apply to agents
Chicago 4 North Western R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

BURKE and Martin both voted
against the resolution to investigate
the Pennsylvania railway. That
shows how Martin would stand in
the senate if he ever got there.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
CAUCUS LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL

In response to a request from the
states attorney of Roberts county,
Attorney General Hall has given an
official opinion to the effect that the
dishonest caucus law" is void, in
so far as the application of sections
"a and rs are concerned. The opin-
ion is long and we have not the
space to give it in full.
The sections referred to provide
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23

Peerless Canned Gooseberres
white Beans ...,..... 10
Sugar 10
TO 10
lbs package raising Buckwheat 10
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-02-23
FOR ALL FIGURES.

Your choice of two dozen assorted styles of Henderson Coe
regular values these days. your choice for
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
once. Corrs- Ninth and P Streets.


PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000, CO.,
SURPIUS. $780, coo earned
Loans IN any amount made cn ap-
- proved real estate collateral rea-
sonabIe rates
Interest paid upon deposits monthly
- balances subject TO check
This company acts executor. ad-
ministrator. trustee, agent. treasurer.
- registrar and IN all ether ddCctary ca
pacities-
Boxes for rent IN burglar and dreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of
valuable packages
JOHN lO1 E-DCC-N E7sA-eE7k
JOHN A SWOPE-...-..-.--.-.-Nice President
ELLIS Second Vice President
ANDREW FARMER. II e1a-Eer
HARRY O. Assistant treasurer
POYD TAYLOR.......---- Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY------Re2l Estate O11lceE
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
= prepared 20 assume the management Of
your real estate Careful attention given to
ali 6etaIls-
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
GAVE BOYS AND GIRLS
WHISKY AND BEER

Jacob Wilson was defendant in the
Police Court this morning on Z charge
cf conducting i disorderiy house in O
street alley. The patrons Of his place.
or rather those who uSed his place as
rendezvous. We're mostly young colOred
boys and girls, juggling from those who
testified against Wilson. The testi-
mOny WIS 10 the effect that cOlOred
children OF tender years assembled in
Wilson's place of bushes Saturdays
and Sundays. drank cider and shot
craps Sometimes they had beer to
drink, and also whisky. The girls said
they did not know who bought the
liquor, but they drank it.
Judge Nmbal was shocked at the
depravity as tod by the witnesses. He
imposed a sentence of six months in
JAN. absolute. and fine OF 500 or six
months additional And the prisoner
went back IN the dock
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PRICES SLUMP Off
FOR GENERAL LIST
lnter-Metropolitan Makes
New Low Record
at 800.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The stock
market opened at general net declines.
Anaconda was of per cent. Smelling
down IS. Baltimore and Ohio and Car
Foundry off z. Erie and Northern Pa
cific were off 4. and Pennsylvania and
Union Pacific Is. Amalgamated opened
Il lower and declined y in all. South
ern Pacific was an exception and ad-
Vanced at the outset L.
The market was hard TO depress.
though and Il demand appeared on the
early declines that easily exhausted the
supply Of stocks and forced an up
war movement before the first hour.
Tie market turned heavy again after
the first hour. with the most decided
weakness in Inter Metropolitan, which
fell 10 39&. new low record for that
stock Arbitrage brokers say that Lon
don traded on both sides OF the market,
selling about 10000 shares on balance
There was a better local business in
the early trading than has been noted
for some time, although many commits
sion housese were on the selling side OF
the market.
Government bonds unchanged: other
bonds strong.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The directors of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 21k per cent upon the pre-
fered. asserting and non-assenting
stocks The dividend now paid upon
both the common and preferred issues
of the corporation is 10 per cent an
nually. being declared at the rate of 2Ib
per cent quarterly.
a Tokyo cable says that Japan will
not need TO make a further loan this
year nor probably next year. The
finance minister is expected to use the
budget surpluses instead of raising a
loan The accounts for the year ended
March 81, 1906. show a large surplus
Revenue for the current year greatly
exceeds the estimates, an dexpenditures
have much decreased in consequence of
unexpected rapidly in restoring the
army and navy 70 peace footing.
Members of the syndicate formed for
the purchase of large amount of IN
terbOrough- Metropolitan common stock
viii pay in large proportion of their
subscriptions today. notice having been
received from the managers of the syn
uicate 10 that effect. As the syndicate
was compelled 10 buy large blocks OF
TWO weeks In the effort TO hold the quo
tation at 90 il needs the money.
SO Tar as can be learned. no effort is
belnS made 70 support the market now
although il IS understood that the pool
has been buying heavily below Is.
The Mexican Central Railway Com
pany. limited. has sold S33, 600 900 OF fouI-
year per cent gold bonds 10 a syndi-
cate managed by Ladenburg, Thai
mann x Co. and HaIlgarten K Co. OF
New York and by the Rank f11r Han
del Und Industria and the eRrIiner
HdndelsgesellschaTI- In making the
stipulated that anOppOrJunity be Afford
Cd the Ealders Of It's per cent bonds.
maturing January !. 1907. its ~ per cent
collateral trust bonds maturing Febru-
airy !. 1907. and its 5 per cent bonds. ma
turing September l. 1905 10 exchange
their holdings for the new bonds.
Rather than see one Of the minority
stockholders in the Williamsburg pa
per mill, which he built. lose a penny
charles NJ. Sehwab. the majority stock
he sold out 70 the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company.
Schyab insisted that the minority
stockholders be taken In on the same
basis as himself. The paper trust is to
pay for the stock in 5 per cent bonds
which are to be gradually retired: but
In the meantime the mill is to be oper-
ated
The fiscal year OF the Republic Iron
steel Company viii end on the 30th
OF the current month. and net earnings
for that period are expected to be In
the neishborhood Of s3.500. 900, the great
er part Of the income having been de-
rived over the last six months
Earnings are now running at the rate
OF more than S4. 100000 a year. The year
ended June 30. 1900, was the best in the
history Of the company, gross profits
amounting to $5.6Si 100. Net profits af-
ter depreciation and charges Of s., 400, 900
tod
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
DR.. KOBER NAMED
ON CHARITY BOARD
John Joy Edison Consents
to Serve for Another
Term.
S. W. WOODWARD RETIRES
Commissioner Macfarland Expresses
Keen Qualification at the Selection
of New Member.

S. W. woodward viii cease to be a
member OF the District Board OF Char
tiles on July ! and Dr. George NJ. Kober
will be nominated By President Roose-
Welt to fill the vacancy.
John Joy Edison has consented 10 serve
another term upon the board.
These important and interesting facts
were made public by Commissioner Mac
farland today after a conference with
the President at the White House. MI.
Edison accompanied Commise11ner Mac
farland 10 the Presidents Office. and was
highly complimented by the Executive
for the splendid work he has done. The
President also took occasion 20 thank
Mr. Edson for consenting to remain an
other term at the great sacrifice OF his
personal convenience and interests. and
said that he regretted Mr. Woodward
could not see his way clear TO follow
his example
I cannot express my gratifica ton too
strongly over DIR. Kober's appoin tment.
said Commissioner Mcfarland. He is
one of the most prominent citizens In the
District has occupied many positions OF
honor and trust, and IS one OF the most
earnest workers we have in philan-
thropic work"
The nomlna tions Of Dr. Kober and
Mr.. Edison TO be members Of the Board
OF Charities were sent 10 the Senate to-
day by the President.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
OF OLUMBIA. Washington. June =,
PROPOSALS VIII be re
ceiyed al this Office until y NJ, JULY !,
1895. for cell work and ali plumbing
above the first floor for the East Wing
Workhouse Cor Males, Washington Asy-
lUm Grounds Forms, speclncatiOns. and
all necessary Information may be OBJ
tanned al this Office. HENRY b r
MCFARLAND. JOHN BIDDLE. Com
missiOners. D {. Je25-6t
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, Washington. June q,
lS0S.-SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this Office until y NJ, JUNE 30,
1896, for additional heating apparatus at
the Business High School r. !. Ave
NV, between Sth and SSh SITS. Forms.
specifications, and necessary information
may be obtained at this office. HENRY
B II. MACFARLAND. HENRY l.
" EST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners,
u. =. 1e25-6t-eXSG
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. District OF
Columbia, Washington, June -. 1906
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until y NJ, JULT :. 1906.
Tor furnishing cast-iron water pipe
specials. Forms. specifications. and
necessary information may be obtained
at this Office. HENRY B. F. 4fACFAR-
LAND, HENRY I. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. ID. c.
je20-St-exSu
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING,
TREASURER'S OFFICE. SOLDIERS
HOME. Washington. ID. c.. June - 1900
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ. FRI
DAY, JUNE %. 1906. and Immediately
opened, for supplying the Home with
the following clothing: 1000 overcoats,
and as many more as NAV be requlrsad :
Loo black felt winter hats; 600 dark
blue winter coats, with $50 vests and
l,u0 pairs trousers to match; 22e1 win
ter undershirts; 2.000 linen bosom shirts;
1000 linen collars; 1900 pairs high cut
shoes; 5000 pairs wooden stockings. and
1-0u0 pairs G T. drawers All articles 10
be furnished in different sizes as re-
quired. and, as about per cent-hats.
shoes and stockings eXcepted-wfu be
needed fo- men Of unusual size. the con-
tractor viii be required TO supply their
garments by measure. with names at
tached- All articles to be delivered at
the Home on or before October / 1906
me rlSht Is reserved 20 reject any and
all bids For further Information annIv
10 Maj II NJ KENDALL, L s. A.
Treasurer 5al1 D %
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
TEXAS SHOWERS FAIL
TO BEAR COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. June 25.-The local
market opened steady, unchanged 70 1
point higher. Showers at several points
IN Texas last night were expected to
promote a lower start. but the big short
interest in late months. coupled with
steady cables from the market at Liver
pool. sustained the list, and after the
call it advanced a point or two over
Saturdays close.
Opening prices: June. 10-25 asked; /;
July, 10 -2O01O22: August 1O-31G1O32: Sep
tcnber. 10.22dIO34: October. IO.34G10.S5;
December, 10.40Q1O.n; January, 10 44d
1915.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

G street southwest, between Seventh
and Eighth st-eets-Horatio D. New
man ct ux to Joseph J. Kelly. part LOT
.. square 437, $40.
A street southeast, between Sixth
and Seventh streets-Evelyn Z. Ham
ersley TO Ralph l.. Han. part lot 5.
square 500. SO.
7S4 Fifteenth street northwest Dock
ton buildlnS)-Thomas b. Ferguson to
J. Thiman Hendrick. original lot q
and part lot 20. square 221 SO J. Thil-
man Hendrick TO James G. Payne,
George +. Hamilton and Frederick b.
MeGulre, trustees, part original lot 20,
Mintwood-LillIan l. Dunn ct vir. Ar
thur w. 70 Gerrit S. Miller. part lot I3,
Barry Farm-Edward Cox ct ux. 10
Charles II. Armstrong, lot H. section 2
Uniontown-wnliam r. Miller ct ux.
10 Maurice Otterback, part lots 196. 197
19S $40
Addition to Washington Heights-The
Glenwood Cemetery TO Robert s. Grif-
Tin and Emma a. Griffin. lot SO. $40.
Eighth and L streets northwest-B p.
Loyal. executor. to Sallle l.. Hubbard
part lot 13. square 402: 5000. Sallie L.
Hubard conveys same property to Thom-
as =. Simpson; 5000
, Metropolis Niew-Thomas G. Easter
ling 20 Harriet NJ. Works. lots 80 and
"a, block Il; $40.
Haddocks Hills-Wilton Harvey ct ux
to Robert A. Bolen and William E. Bo-
len. part lot s.; $40.
r street northwest, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets-Laura B.
Crawford ct al to Catharine Nj. O'Cal-
laghan, part lot g. square 122; SO.
Decatur street northeast. between
.~Srth Capitol and First streets-George
". Montgomery eft al. to Albert Schul-
ties. .ots l15 TO 119. and part lot 120.
stuase $50; SO
Fifth street northwest, between c. and
ii streets-Frank G. Daniel to Sallie w
Turpin. part lot IL, square SIS SO
Columbia Heights-Lewis +. Breun-
block s. SO
200 G street southeast-RandoiNh II.
Miner ct ux. 10 Leo d. Miner. half In
terest in part lot n 5 square 903. 80.
Leo D. Miner ct ux. 10 William Much
leisen. same property. $40
Holmead Manor-Herman w. Van
Sender ct ux- TO William II. and Ger
trude E Amiss. lot q. block Il. $40.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
RAILWAY COMMON
HAD BAD BREAK
Sold Below Forty Dollars for
First Time in Many
Months.

The local market had a genuine shock
AT It's session today when the price of
railway common FOR the first time in
SeXeral months broke below 40 on free
selling and failed TO recover aDv of
the loss, the closing figures being the
lowest of the day. The upward move
lnent which began two weeks ago and
successfully carried the price up TO
42l4, has shown signs Of weakening for
several days p2Nt. but II was believed
that the 40 level would be maintained
at any and all costs. 1t came. there
fore In the nature of 4 severe s,Irnrise
today when the support which had
been so well provided before. allowed
the price 10 break and the market left
IN an unprotected condition. Indications
pointed To the fact that the lack OF
support was not entirely unpremedi-
tated- and that several large buvars
were willing 20 see lower prices to en-
able them 10 secure stock The pre-
ferred sold at S6, and was maintained
at that figure.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
.SAALBACH'S BODY
FOUND NEAR SPOT

Williams Reynolds, the proprietor OF a
boat house at the foot OF Thirty-fouTth
street northwest recovered the body Of
Mr.. Saalbach 200 yards from the spot
at which he was last seen alive. at y
o'clock today after a drag OF about
fifty feet
On the forehead was an abrasion that
Mr.. Reynolds believes indicates where
he was struck on the head when he fell
into the water. He was clad In row.
ing shirt, knee pants. and shoes The
hooks caught the body in the light
trousers and were almost loose when
the corpse was dragged into the boat.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Senator Foraker sardonic.

Swift & Company's sales cf fresh beef
in Washington. d. c., for the week end
ing Saturday. June %. 1906. averaged s S6
cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
STRIKING CAR MEN
KEPT OUT OF RIOT

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June z5.-MayOr
Schaener ordered every saloon In the
city closed today and the State con-
stabulary and special deputies sworn in
by Sheriff krause. are on guard 70 pre-
vent further riOtOus demonstration that
followed the strike OF the employees OF
the Lehigh Valley Transit Company.
The strikers were not responsible FOR
the disorders. and the leaders OF the
workmen are assisting the authorities In
putting a stop TO violence When the
company attempted 10 operate cars with
non-union men the disorder became so
great that the police We're unable 20
cope with the situation, and the State
consta bulary was sent for.
Many OF the policemen refused 70 as
sist the company and stayed with the
strikers. who took no part in the dem
oustration.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
o. COLUMBIA, Washington. ID. c, June
%. 1906-Ordered: That Article XIII OF the
Police Regulations of the District of Co
luTnbia be and the same is hereby
amended by adding new section there
TO. TO be inserted after section one %
thereof. and 20 be known az Section
1b.V which shall read as follows: Sec ID.
That the woodwork draperieS, and read
ilv co-nbuStible decorations of booths
and the like TO be used in any church.
theater, hall. or other public place Of
assembly or amusement in the District
of Columbia, shall. before use thereof.
be thoroughly treated with a solution of
hre-resisting material in manner ap-
proved by the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department; and before any per-
NIT shall be granted for any entertain
meat for which a permit is required. the
application therefor shall be submitted
10 and receive the approval OF tho Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department; Pro
Yided. That approval or refusal Of the
Chief Engineer OF the Fire Department
may be reviewed affirmed. or changed
by the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia HENRY b. F. MACFAR-
LAND, HENRY l. WEST. JOHN
BIDDLE. commissioners. d. G. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
WARSHIPS AT CHEFOO
ON CRUISE TO NORTH

The battIeShip Ohio and the cruisers
Charleston and Chattanooga have az
rived at ChefoO from Nagasak on a
cruise in northern waters.
Administration officials deny that the
movement has any bearing on the pos
siblc disturbances in China. although
IL = known that the situation is still
alarming and that the State and Navy
departments are considering the ques-
ton Of increasing the legation guard
at Peking.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
La TOILETTE WINS
POINT IN SENATE
Relative to the Investigation
of Grain Buying
Concerns.
Attitude Toward Wisconsin Senator
Enables Change of Concurrent Reso-
luton to One of Senate.

When Senator La Toilette undertook
to call UP for consideration today his
resolution directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to investigate the re-
latiOn OF railroads and grain buying
concerns there was manifestly a de-
cided change in the attitude OF Vice
President Fairbanks toward the Wis
consin Senator. Instead of enforcing
the letter of the rule with the rigor to
which Senator La Toilette objected on
Saturday. the Vice President manifested
a most friendly desire to assist in every
way he could in getting the measure
before the Senate.
Change of Resolution Allowed.
Doubts were resolved in favor of con-
slderation, and the Chair ruled that Sen
ator La Toilette should be allowed to
change his resolution from a concur
rent 10 a Senate resolution. although
there were objections on the part Of
some Senators. Senators Scott. Kean,
Foraker. and others discouraged the
consideration of the resolution, but no
formal objection being made. Senator
La Toilette was permitted to proceed
Senator Scott demanded that the reso-
luton lie over to be printed, and Sena-
tor La Toilette said somewhat sharply
that II had been printed, and on the
| desk for Senators since June 5. He said
his reason for changing it from Il con-
! current to a Senate resolution was his
anxiety to have some expression Of the
sort adopted. He said no additional
powers need be conferred on the Inter
state Commerce Commission in order 10
enable IL TO hold such an investigation,
and he was assured Il..tt II the Senate
would pass such a resolution as he asked
the commission would proceed to the
| investigation
Senator Foraker Sardonic.
Senator Gallinger asked that the pre-
amble be stricken out on the ground
that II alleged as facts matters which
he understood to be stiIl In controversy,
and the truthfulness of which would be
determined by the investigation
Senator Foraker sardonically suggest
ed the fear that all the time of the COM
mission was 10 be taken up In investi-
cations, but consented TO II on the
grounds that the commission would prob
ably be doing more good and loss harm
| in Investigating than in any other oc-
cupation-
The Washington times., 1906-06-25

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court-Estate
OF Mary E Hood Deceased No 19 COZ A
ministration docket--Applcation having been
made herein for probate Of the last wifi and
testament OF said deceased, and for letters
testamentary on said estate. by James
Hood and Everett ]. Dallas who are therein
named as executors, IL is ordered this Sth
cay OF June. A. d. 1906 that Frank n
BogEs, William II. Randall Elizabeth An
drews, Florence H Rosgs William a ruIIy
John Tully. Benjamin Shopp William q
Foster. Letitia Cook. Charles II Foster. John
F. Foster. George NJ. Foster. Kate s Strim-
pie, and Harriet E Odell, and all others con-
cerned. appear in said court on MONDAY
THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1906. AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ. to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let no.
tice hereof be published in the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter and The Washington Times
once In each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mentioned-the
first publication TO be not less than thirty
days before said return day (SeaD WEN
DELL p. STAFFORD, Justice. Attest: WIN
C TAYLOR. Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District Of Columbia: Clerk OF the Pro
bate Court. JAMES F. HOOD. Attorney.
je1LlS.25