davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-03
W. r, PEIEKMAN,
Sheriff of Kingsbury County.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR

Nv AAN'A% - - ~
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of South Dakota, County of Kings
buTy.-SS..
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas
Thompson, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Knut Thompson, Peter Thompson,
Sam Thompson, Andrew Thompson, Sarah
Hetland, Annie ThorsnesS and Carrie
Berge, heirs at law and next of kin of
Thomas Thompson, deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Thorn,
son has flied with the Judge of his court
a petition praying that letter of admins
tration of the estate of Thomas Thompson
deceased, be issued to Geo. w. Latin and
that Monday the 20thday of August 1906,
at 2 O'Clock p. m, of said day, being a day
of the regular term of this court, to-wit
of the July term, 1906, at the court house,
in De Smet, County of KinRsbury, has
been set for hearing said petition, when
and where any person interested may ap
pear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at he Smet, S. D., this Both day
of July, a. ID. 1906.
ALBERT II. ABE
Attest: Judge of the County Court
A. 5. ADJUST. Clerk.
ISEAL1
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-03
Warning.

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foleys Kidney
Care you will only have yourself to
blame for results as it positively cures
all forms of kidney and bladder
diseases. T.. e. Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-03
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

De Smet, , ID, june ~, 1900.
Regular meeting of the board called TO
order by Pres. Dow.
Present; Dow, DanIey, %Tinkham, and
Schaub.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed.
Frank Schaub, supplies ..........$ 10
l.. Is. Bunker, material for hail.. 21S
]. w. T~Sckaberry, draying .-..... 80
Il B. Danley, water rent. .....,. 6T5
Burdick * Danley, grass seed...... 1 90
L. +. Aitfiilisch, taking census 49,. 10 90
No further business, board adjourned.
l.. f. ALTFILLISCH, Clerk.
July 81, 1906.
Adjourned meeting called to order by
Pres. Dow Members present; Dow, Dan
ley, Schaub, Mitchell. Tinkham, Warner,
and Boose.
On motion the following bills were al.
lowed:
G. +. Sherwood. rent church to
Sept. i, 1906. ............. ....".,.$ 80 90
G. p. Sherwood, printing ..,........ 6 90
Minneapolis School Furn Co, desks III 20
l.. f.. Altfllisch. freight on desks Ia ~
w. C. White, bench ....... ,........ 10
|. j. Miller, supplies ) so
Columbia School Supply Co, bal
on laDraJory. ..... ........... 10 %
Moved and seconded hat the bid of
Robinson Go. TO furnish hard Goa at $3.50
per ton be accepted.
Moved and seconded that the bid of A.
w, Hoyt to deliver coal at 30 cents per
ton be accepted
On motion the clerk was instructed tn
notify the treasurer to make a transfer
OF $3l2 from the general fund to the sink
ing fund aud that "a warrant be drawn ON
the sinking fund for $500 to pay one bond
and an order be drawn on the general
fund for $3.50 to pad the interest.
On motion the annual reports of the
clerk and treasurer for the year ending
june 30, 1905, were accepted.
On motion the tax levy for 1906 was
made ~ 300 general and 81 200 sinking
Moved and seconded hat the matter OF
piping gas into the school house be re.
ferred TO the committee on school house
and grounds and that the committee re
port at the next regular meeting.
On motion Miss Eta Hewett was EN-
ployed as teacher in the 9th and half oil
the 7th grades at a salary of $4,000 pei
month.
ON motion the salary of NJ. l.. McCarty
WAS increased from $50 to $50 per month
Adjourned.
L. f.. ALTFILLTSCH, Clerk.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-03

Occasionally a man figures on a no
served seat IN heaven because he once
gave away an old coat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
HON. w., GREGG NOMINATED BY AC.
CLAnATI0N BY REPUBLICANS OF 6STH

| am not here to make a speech at
this time. | know that many of the
lelegates here desire to leave on the
evening train, and | have no dispo-
sltion to detain them. / want to say
hat | stand for the principles ennun-
Grated in the resolutions Just reported
by your committee and adopted by
.IlS convention. | endorse their dee
Iaratlons and will use my best efforts
o carry them out if | shall b.
Iccted to the Constitutional Conven-
ION. Our friend, the editor of the
little two-by-four so-caIled Demo
ratic evening paper of Tulsa, paradca
lie fact that there is great disscn-
ION IN the Republican party and
,ces fit to make a dirty, villainou,
person1l attack upon myself. | have
"a disposition to descend to the
trpths necessary to 90 to dig this
.mlnutlye person out OF the miro
nto which he delves, | do not pro-
0ose to resort to garbage-can cam
ra'gn. He is not a Democrat anil
ICES not represent the sentiments OF
ne Democrat party of the Sixty
lEhth Delegates district, and | am
Nrrsuadcd and believe that he does
't' represent the sentiments of Mr.
Nelson, who will be the Democratic
'6ndidate, fer | regard him as Il gen-
leman and one of my personal
friends. | do not believe that he
would encourage or sanction a cam
wIgn waged upon the lines of that
maugurated by the Evening Demo
rat. The editor of that paper, as |
and before, is not a Democrat. He
Ft uld not recognize single princ,
he of the doctrines of jefferson if
ic met it face to face. He is a red
2led Pop of the dethroned and. de-
omposing type from Kansas. There
~ bird which inhabits the air in
his country that has the faculty of
transporting itself through snace
'ithout the appearance Of action. 1t
las that unusual muscular construct
on and control by means Of which
," mere re-adjustment of its feath-
rs it propels itself through the air
md circles over us. This birds gaze
: always downward. Its~only cult
ated sense is that of smell. 1t sees
nd locates nothing but carrion. 1t
has no means of defense except its
omit, and when it gives that forth all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
PROPOSALS MAY
now Be. MADE
FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK ON
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Foreigners NOT BARRED
Companies Must Have $5.OOO,O0o Be-
fore Bids Will Be Recognized.
Corporations Must Organize.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Ihvitations
for proposals to complete the Panama
canal were issued today by the canal
commission and the forms Of the con-
tract under which the work is TO be
done was made public today by Chair
man Shonts, who also gave out let.
ter written to the secretary of war,
giving the commission S reasons for
contracting the work.
The contract provides that each
bidder must undertake the entire
work of construction. No bar will be
offered to corporations associating
inthe undertaking, but they must be
legally organized in, single body
with which the government can deal.
Bidders will not be a considered who
do no, have available capital of Sj,-
100000. Certified checks for $1,000
600 are required wth each proposal,
and bond of $3,000,000 will be re-
nrired from the successful bidder.
The bidding is not limited to Amer
lean contractors. An proposals are
10 be'in before noon of December -,
when they will be opened.
Proposals are to be expressed in
terms Of percentage upon the esti.
mated ccst of the construction, which
is to be fixed by n board of five engin
eers, three representing the govern
ment and two representing the con
tractor, The chief engineer Of the
canal commission is to be the chair.
man Of the engineering board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
COL. D. |. SLEEPER WITHDRAWS IN FAV-
OR OF GREGG IN A MASTERLY ADDRESS

gate of this convention with having
Yielded to corrupt influences, of hav-
inS sold his manhood and honor for
u mess of potage, to become mere
corporation.
1t has openly charged the party
whom YOU represent as one of cor
Wrion and barter, OF the truthful.
ness of these allegations, you shall be
he Judges As to his allegations con
'crnlng myself, brand them as will
'ully and maljclou,ly false and known
o be SO by the editor before and at
he time they were printed, If We
,hould be successful in this campaigl
, md shall be elected on the 9th day
# November, as | confidently believe
re will, great work awaits US in the
constitutional Convention. ap.
proach it with full sense, | believe,
Ok the duty and responsibility thar
rests upon the delegates to that body.
If elected, | will use my every elfof'
md best endeavor to carry ont the
VIII Of the community which repre-
sent. and | shall need The council AMI
advice Of all'atfFI want you to feel at
Perfect liberty to approach ne with
your advice and Wishes. The Con-.
stithiGhal Convention has IA great
work to perform, and we have got To-
begin at the bottom The state must
BE- organized into "olitical subdivis
ims from commissioners district,
20 Legislative districts. There arr
many conflicting interests that must
be harmonized. Only general results
II ust be eXpected. Many must fail in
their local aspirations. 1t will re.
qLire constant effort, cool-headed and
deliberate action in order that a fail
and just division may be made. The
time of the Convention is limited and
the amount Of work to do is stupend
ous, and every delegate will need as
sistance from his party and his com
L unity. II elected to that conven
ton, ! shall favor broad and liberal
constitution, drawn upon progressive
lines, and ! hope to able to vote for q
constitution so literally drwn that i
will meet all the needs and require
ments of a progressive people for the
next fifty years---one that will moi
need to be amended within five year,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
OUTLINES DUTIES
OF AMERICANS
MUST NOT ENGAGE IN CON.
TLICTS WITH CUBANS.
AMNESTY AND PARDON
No Americans to Take Part in Quell.
ing Disturbances Let Gu.
bans Suppress Cubans.

Havana, Oct. 9.-William II. Taft,
rs provisional governor Of Cub a,and
eel etary of war of the United States,
,oni yht issued an order to General
frederick Funston, outlining the du-
les of the American forces in Cuba.
The officers and marines stationed
the various localities are advised
hat. they are not expected to take
art, in an active way, in the sup.
lression Of the disorders, unless an
}xtreme emergency arises in which it
Is absolutely necessary for them to
Irotect life and property.
The duties of the marines are gen
rally limited to rendering their good
Iilices between the conflicting ele-
nents.
The order says that il is expected
hat the presence Of the marines in
The community will create such
sense Of security that the. rural
yards and police will be able to sup.
ness any disQrder that manifests it.
self.
The order concludes as follows:
"Tbe president of the United
States deems it of the utmost i'm
portance that the American forces do
not engage in conflicts with the Cub.
nus, but that disorders by Cubans be
suppressed by Cubans, It is also
expected that officers and men, both
Of the army and marine corps, will
exert every effort to shown all the
courtesy possible to Cubans of all
parties.
"Without reservation, except as
fort to persons participating therein,
full and complete amnesty and par
don to all who directly or indirectly
participated in the recent insurrec-
ton in Cuba, or who gave aid or com
70 to persons participating therein,
aud for political oifenses committed
in the course Of said insurrection. !"
"The amnesty is declared to cover
rebellion, sedition and conspiracy
it gives immunity from prosecution
for seizures and appropriation Of
property for military uses by insur-
rectionary forces and proceedings
already under way for oifenses which
are amnestied, are ordered to be dis
continued forthwith"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
Brilliant Address of the Young Law
yer Accepting the Honor. Great
Republican Principles Set Forth in
Glowing Terms. Candidate Pays His
Respects to Political "Buzzards."

unbroken save once in the second ad-
ministration of Grover Cleveland
when this great policy of protection
was abandoned and the Democratic
theory Of tariff for revenue only was
Exaggerated. You are familiar with
the results. You all recall how our
country was plunged into a period of
financial depression, the like of which
W hope to never witness again; how
our factories became idle, our labor
unemployed, business became stag
mated, strike followed strike, until as
4 result Of this condition of deprcs-
sion great bodies of unemployed men
were gathered together under the IT,
tie of "Coxey's Army" and other
similar organizations and marched
to Washington to present to Congress
petition for rehef that bore not sig
natures, but boots.
| might go on and Tx to You of the
istory of the Republican party, bu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY 6STH CONSTITUTIONAL
DELEGATE DISTRICT In CONVENTION YESTERDAY


o.
o.
md
all
to ~
and Nhas
which
prywh
law;
upon the
the fellow
o ca
labor
anp flor mine mpeuon
Of that
confidence
command r. m h
o.
o.
which
weaVr the speedy enactment such laws by o'ro"
tn of the rtea
lone tina
wfnpc
Of nd utne
al state ma
hs o O.
o GU ma III resources
attempt citizenship
Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

association or controversy. A news
paper that publishes editorially or 9TH
lwise such character of political filth,
occupies about the same position in
American politics that the Police Ga
zette occupies in the literature of the
American home. The American vot-
ers have too much intelligence to be
fooled with that character of corrup-
ruption. saA,
With these observations. l dismiss
further reference to the comments of
tic Evening Democrat, except to say
that it has, by direct charge and con
tinuous inuendo, accused every dele.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
With Unselfsh Resignation, the Elo-
quent Orator Pledges His Strength
and that of His Friends, to the
Cause of the Party's Candidate.

'Seconding the nomination Of W. j..
Gregg for constitutional delegate, Col
d. l.. Sleeper swept away, every pos
sible suspicion Of friction in the re-
publican ranks Of this district and
proved himself to bc'what he is
proud to declare, "a republican OF
the kind that stays" ColeRer Sleeper
whiel not attemptinG,any of his best
efforts at oratorW spdEc eloqucntly
in behalf Of the party shd its candi-'
late AMI was repeatedly ghered, His
speech was mterruptsd.b by applause
at the end Of almost every sentence.
lie SPOKE in part as follows:
"All of you have heard me say
that | am a republican, lCheers.)
The choice of my party Is my choice:
Cheers,) My partXhas by its bal
lot chosen w, J. Gregg as its eandi-
late, and he will receive no more
hearty support from any other man
than from me. tApPiause.) You all
know this was hard fought battle.
L was closely contested. A few votes''
decided it. But said to my friends,
The people have signifed their choice
for Mr.. Gregg, and let the fight stop
lere. And so as soon as the cancuses
were over and the people had spoken,
we ceased our efforts and became
Gregg people. We come here telhy
without attempting to change the ex-
preston Of the will Of the people,
and cast our strength unrcssrvedg1
for Mr.. Gregg. II is only Thus thst
we can win in tins fight. 'TAes district
is close politically, and d great DIAL
'epends upon this election : r. tsll
you that il is imperative thsA tie 10
publicans elect the men " write this
constitutions II must be written
along republican lines. The future
,reatness Of the. state depends upou
it. Oklahoma will rise to greatness 10
very much shorter time il guided
by republican policies In q few
years, the Panama canal, that great
work inaugurated by that ma!chless
republican, Theodore Roosevelt,
fCheers) and the mouth Of the worh
commerce will be shifted frcm New
York City to the Gulf, OF MEXICO. The
hort haul will then be from the mid
lie west instead Of from the east
The factories viii come here then be-
ahse they can take advantage Of the
short haul. Republican policies have
llways been the most acceptable with
he manufacturing classes. How is
hat provedi Well, where are our
nanufactories2 They are alb in re-
publican states. Oklahoma may be the
irst state south Of Mason and Dix
on's line to wheel into the republican
column, but there it must go, for its
oerpetuity and grandeur.
And so take great pleasure in
oconding the nomination Of Mr..
Gregg. The party is larger than the
man. Republicans are republicans
rom principle, and not frqm indiyid-
lul desires. We believe in broad
and liberal rule Of affairs.
"We who are hewing out a new
tate want it to shine with as much
r greater luster than any other com
nunity, and to do this, we believe
that the republican party must build
is foundation. | pledge myself and
my friends to the party candidate"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
HATCHER CARRIES 63RD.
Received Thirty-Nire Votes to Der
ho's Fifteen.

Special to the Worll.
Collinsville Oct. 0,--John W. Hat
her, Of Greenwood Chapel, was NOM
mated by the republican convention
tho 63rd constitutional delegate
district here today, receiving thirty.
ne votes, to Mr. Denbo's fifteen.
The convention was harmonious in
very respect, After the first vote,
Mr. Denbo moved that the nomination
bc made unanimous, which was dona
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
JOSEPH II. GLIDDEN DEAD

Chicago. Oct. 0,-Joseph II, Gid.
den, inventor Of the barbed wire fence
is dead at his hcme in DeKalb, H.,
at the age of 93, Glidden obtained
the idea of maxim barbed wire fenc.
ing from an exhibit made at n eoun-
try fair. in the early seventies, by a
man named Rose, who had driven
some brads through block. whicn no
then stapled en- wire. Glidden i'm.
proved upon this idea and the barbed
wire Of today was the ultimate re.
suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
ROOT IN KANSAS CITY.
VII Address Comercial Club at the
John Hay Banquet.

Kansas City, Oct. 0.---Elihu Root,
secretary of state, has accepted aa
invitation to make an address q, the
Crmmercial club at thepnuual John
Hay banquet in this city on Novem-
her 10. He viii speak on the trade
-elatons of the United States With
the South American countries. The
ther speakers will be Il. II. Harr-
man, the railroa mqnaoer, and Wm.
Schifrerin, the great grandson Of
John Hay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
HARMONY AT BRISToW.
Alonzo E. Clark is Candidate From
Sxty-Seventh District.

Bristow, |. T., Oct. 9.-Alonzo +.
Clark was nominated delegate to the
constitutional convention from the
9th district by the general conven-
ton here this afternoon. j, b. Rock
wood was the chairman of the con-
vention and d. B. Livingston was
elected secretary, Perfect harmony
reigned throughout the convention
and everyone is pleased with the
nomination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

creatures of the earth abandon it and
leave it to itself. | have no fault to
ind with the buzzard, because it can t
be anything but buzzard, but | de.
3pise its business.
Such sentiments as those that have
been appearing in the Democrat for
the last four issues are born Of a
weakened, diseased and disordered
brain-such as is possessed by that
lass Of men who believe there is no
honesty in public service or confidence
10 be placed in our fellow man. With
his species Of humanity | want no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
MORTON IN THE SIXTY-FIRsT
Ramona Editor Named for Delegate
at Chelsea.
SpeclAI 10 The Would,

|I''iNl w AHt w hAlUs
Chelsea, !, T., Oct. 0.,-At the nom.
mating convention Of republicans
held here today-A. d. Morton, OF
Ramona, was nominated by accla-
nation as the republican candidate
Ter delegate to the constitutional
convention frcm the Glst district.
Mr. Morton and r. w. Blue, OF
BartIesyille, formerly Kansas con.
lessman,, addressed the convention
aud. a large audience of citizens as.
.embled from the eastern portion of
the, district.
The. interest and enthusiasm of the
Fonvcpilon was remarkable.
Mr., Morton is an old settler in the
errltory, is well acquainted and is
'ovorably known, The prospects OF
us election are splendid,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10
New Governor Arrives.

Charles Il. Magoon, the newly ap.
pcinte1 provisional governor of Cuba,
arrived here this afternoon. Coin.
don't with his coming, Governor
Taft gave out general decree pro.
claiming amnesty not only to the roN.
els. but to all persons, charged with
political oileuses or crimes in any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-10

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
"CoRRUPTIoN FUNDS"

Colonel Thomas Fitch especially. ot the joint statehood orators. is seeking to create an impression that the cor porations have poured a great corrup- tion fund into the territory for the defeat of jointure. Observant people have been wondering what is being done with it. They have seen none of the money and have seen no evidence of it's existence.
 It is a fact that no campaign was ever conducted in Arizona with so Iit- tie money behind it as the anti-joint statehood campaign. with the exception possibly of the campaign of the late Buckley O'Nein for delegate to con gress on the populist ticket in 1S96
 Very little effort was made to raise money to fight jointure. The total fund at the disposal of the bipartisan anti-joint statehood committee was $11OO. Of this sum Walter Douglas made a personal contribution of $500. Another gentleman gave $50 and an other s1O0. The rest of the fund was made up of small subscriptions offered generally without solicitation. This is the corruption fund" of the anti-joint statehood campaign. It will not cover the actual travelling expenses and hote! bills of the speakers who are conduct ing meetings throughout the territory, to say nothing of the meager expendi- lures for postage and literature.
 No doubt, much more money could have been raised if it had been needed. Half the taxpayers of the territory would have contributed to any defense fund that might have been required. A large fund was not believed to be nec- essary. The patriotism of an over whelming majority of Arizona voters was taken into consideration. Pat riOtism asks no pay.
 But how about the jointure fund? The amount of it we do not know. w know, however, that the jointists have leased an organ at a cost for the cam paign of $50OO; they have subsidized other papers in unknown amounts that they have paid the price of high pric- ed orator to canvass the territory; that the expenses from the island of Porto Rico to Arizona, of Judge Rodey have been paid and that numberless ex- penses have been created.
 The precise origin of the jointist fund has been concealed but we are reliably informed that the money comes from New York through New Mexico. We are quite sure that not a dollar of it has been contributed by an Arizo- nian.