davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
BUSINESS ENTERPRISES WANTED
Florence Commercial Men Advertising
for New Houses.

Florence, s.. D., July 5.-The Bust
ness Mems union of Florence is ad-
vertising for a furniture store, lodging
house, implement warehouse, butcher
shop, harness shop and jewelry store.
Any one willing to launch any OF the
above businesses can count on the supa
port OF a community of from 5000 to
5000 people.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
STOCkMEN KILLED.

Two Perish in Wreck and Tive Others
Seriously Hurt.
Topeka, July 5.--Two stoclxmen were
killed and W seriously injured in a
freight collision on the Rock Island
railroad near Maple. Kan. this morn
Ing The dead and injured are from
Indian Territory.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

One of the manias OF the King of
the Belgians is building. King Leo
pold. who spends almost as much time
out OF his country as he does In II. has
several residences which he seldom or
never visits, yet no is constantly add
Ing to them. He has a fine palace In
Brussels, but when within his own do
mains he prefers to spend his time In
the country, He Is also the richest
monarch in Europe SO far as real estate
Is concerned.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
FURRY ON CHANGE.
Rumors of Money Scarcity Are Sub.
stantiated by Violent Liquidation

New York, July 2.--Call money loaned at
) per cent. today. There was violent liqui-
dalton on the stock exchange and the
character OF selling gave rise to rumors
Of money troubles among large specula-
tors and pools.
There were declines OF two to seven
points. Selling continued TIL the close
Which vas veal.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
FOUR MEN KILLED.
They Are Hit by a Runaway Train Of
Ore.

Eveleth, Mimi, July -Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
injured in a wreck in Fayal No. 3 ex-
tension pit late Saturday night. Five
runaway steel cars loaded with iron
ore dashed down the grade into the
pit, striking a shovel in the stripping
and burying the shovel crew in ore and
debris.
The dead:
WILLIAM CHAPEL. fireman. aged
% years.
LOVE MAYE, water boy, aged IA.
JOHN RINDA, "a pit man.
The injured;
Jake Kinda, father OF John Kinda.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

In the Journal fur Infektionskrank-
heiten, DIR. Ford describes his method
ns vaccinating as a remedy for mush-
room poisoning. He found by expert
mcnting. that animals into which he
had injected an antitoxine could stand
a dose % poison ten times stronger
than others.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Asbestos can fairly lay claim to the
title OF being the most useful OF all
minerals. 1t has been called a mineral
ogical vegetable. It is both fibrous and
crystalline, elastic, yet brittle, a float
Ing stone. which can be readily carded
spur and woven into tissue. In Ger
many X Is known as stein fiachs tstone
fax), and the miners of Quebec give
1t quite as expressive a name-pierre
cotton cotton stone).
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Cincinnati was long conspicuous for
products before the industry moved
farther west and found it's center in
Chicago. There was a time when Gin
cinnati might also have been called
P~orkopolis because OF the number of
swine in its streets and their exceed
ing confidence in their right to the
sidewalks.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Beneath the soil OF the South Amer
lean republic OF Colombia there have
just been brought TO light some re-
markahle buried treasures In the line
OF Trio animal-shaped pottery. each
incased and made OF black clay. These
specimens are perhaps the only ves-
tiges LEFT OF the vanished empire of
the Chibehas. which fiourished in this
region In pre-Spanish times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

A new product OF the German chem
ssts Is banana essence a syrup whose
taste Is at first caustfc md then bitter
and then sweet. DIR. Il. Gigli has found
by analysis that IL contains "a per cent
OF s~accharine in a base like pyridine.
but q solution OF saccharine In pyridine
did not WELD to the substance.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

About 2.4oo Roman coins. enclosed In
an urn, have been found e the IN.
cient Roman road between Evereux
and Charities. France. They bear the
heads OF julius Caesar, Marcus Au-
relius. the Empress Faustina n 9TH
ers. and some are medals commemora-
tive OF battles.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

one or the national schools OF ZONES
tic arts and sciences Is epgeged IN
showing housekeepers how a card index
system can be used In the home. One
or the uses OF the system In substituting
Tor the old scrap receipt book and the
f.x cook book itself a box OF index
cards
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Lieutenant Colonel Dun. OF the SAL
walton army, is a sister OF the duke OF
Fife and sister-in-law to the princess
royal. Her position at the Salvation
army headquarters In London Is that OF
editor OF the Young Soldier n the
Young People. She wrote some of tho
Salvation army's popular publications.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED.
Murine Gave carboiic Acid Instead Of
Medicine-Wcman Dies in Agony.

Beresford, 8. D.. July 3.-Mrs b. ID.
phipps was accidentally poisoned yesterday
afternoon by her nurse who administered
carbolic acid to her instead of medicine
through a mistake. The unfortunate
woman lived but an hour and died in ter
fible agony.
Mrs. Phipps had been Ill q short time and
a trained nurse was engaged TO take care
OF the sick woman.
The remains were shipped to Kansas
City on the late train for internent, Mrs.
Phipps' people residing In that city.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Shippensburg, Fa--Claiming that he a
appearance at his wedding. Robert Mont
gomery borrowed from Walter Armstrong,
a friend, his new suit Of clothes. shoes and
Panama hat. The wedding was to take
place at the home of the bride and the
guests assembled but at the appointed
hour the bridegroom failed to appear. and,
after a long wait. the engagement was de-
c.ared Off. Montgomery came here AZ q
stranger several months ago.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13
TERRoRlsTS ARE ACTIVE.
Band Of Thirty Five Are Captured by
Moscow Police.

Moscow, July A band of thirty
five terrorists, with full equipment Of
bombs and revolvers, was captured by
the police here.
st. Petersburg, July A point
strongly brought out In the parliament
airy report on the massacre OF Jews at
Bialystok Is that there was no reli-
gious hatred Of the Jews among the
peaceful Russian population.
The fighting vas confined to the po-
lice, troops and Black Hundred on one
side and the Jews and revolutionists
on the other. The parliamentary com
mission found overwhelming evidence
tina the outbreak was deliberately pre-
pared.
After the assassination OF Chief of
Police Derkachoff proclamations were
scattered broadcast by the police
among the soldiers and Black Hundreds
charging the Jews with being enemies
of the Russian state and responsible
for the revolution, styling the lower
house the Jews douma."
Police Directed Riotina.
The commission cites proof on every
hand that after the rioting started II
was directed by the police and sup
ported by the troops who fired on the
Jews and Jewish houses. The report
ices not specifically place the blame for
throwing the original bomb into a pro-
cession although 1t says revolver shots
were fired and that the bomb was
thrown later, among the Black Hun
dred accompanying the procession.
Sherometiff. the police officer who fed
from Bialystok to wilma after the riot
ing, has been summoned TO st. Peters,
burg by the interior minister.
Occupation by Russia OF the land of
the islands between Finland and Swe-
den, the Associated Press Is officially
informed. is one OF the measures TAX
en- to prevent the smuggling OF arms
and ammunition through Finland into
Russia, the intention being the viola
ton OF the treaty of Paris Of 1856 by
rebuilding Notifications at Bomarsund.
which We're destroyed by the British
fieet during the Crimean war. The
military force sent to the Islands con-
sists OF a f-w hundred marines and
infantry, who are living in tents.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-13

Chicago, July 8.-New York exchange,
is per cent. Discount.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
CLOWN SIGNS CONTRACT FOR LIFE.
Marceline Will Perform for the Hippodrome
Exclusively

Enthusiastic at the thought that to-day is the
first anniversary of the opening of the Hippodrome
Fred P. Thompson on Tuesday sent for Marcene
the clown. who has been a favorite and said to
him:
"MarceIine. want you to sign a contract to
perform exclusively for the Hppodrome for the
rest OF your life"
DO You mean it?" exclaimed the little man
Il certainly do, and here is the contract all
ready for your signature"
Well, I'll let you know after the show" said
Mareeline and he went back to his dressing room
10 think it over. When the curtain dropped on
the final scene, Marcene walked straight to
Thompsons Office. We'll. III show you that I'm
game" said he TN sign that contract for life"
And he did. Thompson then had Marcelines life
insured for S100000.
Fred Thompson sent to Coney Island yesterday
for a thousand bathing suits for the of the
performers who all TO have swim in the big
tank tonight after the shows-for there are TO be
two Realizing that his own show people have
not been able to see a show for whole year he
has succeeded in getting a number Of performers
from other theatres to give a show after midnight
and the Hippodrome performers are to be the
audience.
Three million persons have patrolized the Hippo
drome since its opening on April Z, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
LOUIS BROWN.

Louis Brown, of the best known OF the
younger architects of this city. died from pneu-
mania at the Presbyterian Hospital on Tuesday
night. He had been i'll only a short time. being
first attacked late last week on his return from
his club He was the architect of several well
known buildings in the city, the most important
being the former home of William c. Whitney.
now that of James Henry Smith. at 6Sth street and
Fifth avenue
MIR. Brown born in this city in 1854. He was
educated at the College of the City OF New YORK
in the class OF 81 and in 1888 was graduated as
architect from the School OF Mines of Columbia
University. For several years he associated
with the firm of McF<lm. Meade & White Whie
with that firm he had charge of the work of the
Memorial Mess Hall at West Point. the library OF
New York University and the home of William T.
Whitney. The last named building was considered
Mr. Browns greatest work
Later Mr. Brown was associated with tlcharu ara
NJ Hunt OF late years he had been wokins IN
dependently, having offices with Palmer foIn-
bostel at No. 81 William street He was uhLaI-
ried and made his home at No. l4S Lexington
avenue. ..,.,o,
Last year Mr.. Brown the open compeuIIl0on Ioi
for the new clubhouse for the Alpha Delta Fhi
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
at Madison Square Garden.

Circus at Madison Square Garden.
Rapid Transit Commission meets. 2:30 p. m.
DR.. James Walsh, The Women of the Greek
Poets" benefit for cancer homes of the Servants
of Relief Carnegie Lyceum, West 57th street, II
Meeting of the West End Woman's Republican Asso-
citation, Hotel Astor. 2:3o p m.
Memorial meeting of the Woman's Municipal League
ls East 26th street, p m.
pital and Dspenssry. Hotel Astor, p. m.
Corps Central Park Riding Academy. 8 p. m.
Peoples Institute Club, address by W. Osborne
The Function of the Press" No. as East 18th
street, $3.50 p m
Closing exercises of department of the General
Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen. Carnegie
Free lectures the Board of Education. p. M
Public School ., 141st street and Edgecombe
apS Pubc iopinion" PubTie sob6oI az No as
West 2sth street. William Freeand. Rome (llus
streets, Dewitt G Snyder "A Trip a'1 to Central
Africa" (lustrated); Public School 46, 166th street
THE Yedo Period: Japan a Hermit Nation: Art
and Life Gllustratedl; Public School 81 523 West
shipbuilding" dllustrated; Public School 50, 10th
street and First avenue. Professor Henry E.
trated); Public School Sc, 96th and Lexing-
Literature'': public School, i1s 1881 street and
Eighth avenue. Miss Hannah II. Hefter. Greek
avenue and 5lst street. P. Ka Isaka seme. Life
in ZuIuland" Cllustrated); Public School 159, No.
7AiendeIssohn": Public School 1856 ssth street.
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avenues. DR.. s.
tratedp; Public School 40. IIIth street. between
Fifth and Lenox avenues. Mrs. Carrie Gilman Ed
lance East Broadway and Jefferson street. Joseph
e. OakmaH Australis. the the, Island Son1lnent 4eson
street Arthur d Rees, Russia the Nineteenth
Century Lexington Avenue Baptist Church, LIN 1,
Ter, ITALY" dllustrated).
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
MRS. ELIZA A. HELMS.

Mrs Eliza a. Helms. wife of President John L.
Helms, of the Coney Island & Brooklyn Railroad
Company. died suddenly Tuesday evening. She
had been luncheon at the home of her nephew, at
No. $50 Prospect Place. Brooklyn and returned to
her own home, at No. 1911 Albemarle Road between
and o'clock in the afternoon. A few MOMENTS
later she was stricken with apopleXy. Several
physicians were summoned but she died without
regainng consciousness at o'clock
She was a charitable woman, and worked espe-
ciauy among the families of the employees of the
road For several years she belonged to st. Mat
theW's Lutheran Church.
Her maiden name was Zundt. She was born in
New York City in 1853. and became the wife of Mr..
Helms on December q. 1871. The only son died
when he was six years old. The only daughter,
Mrs. George Walsh, was with her mother when she
died.
The funeral services will be held at No 1911 Abe
marie Road at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be buried in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
HIPPODRoME SHOWS WILL GO ON TOUR
To Travel Like a Circus, Parade and All.
Next Fall

thompson & Dundy announced last night their
arrangements for the disposition of "A Society Cir
GUS now at the Hippodrome and "A Yankee Cir
Gus on Mars" the entertainment which opened the
Dig playhouse year ago, and which is at present
al the Grand Opera House. in Philadelphia, under
the auspices of the Hppodrome firm
Inc entertainments will take the road early IN
october, in the form and character of itnerant c,r
cuses' with special trains, mena geries stock CALI
opes and parades They will differ from the no.
taalc midsummer tented organizations only in that
tIey VIII exhibit in theatres and that they will
eolnDi.e thelr dramatic and spectacular features
with the circus proper
society Circus will travel in a special train
oL t"enty-four cars requiring two sections 1t
VIII VIII play only the largest cities of the country
sIn ltS start from Atlantic City where il will
Ta1ss cs Iealng tne summer Every state has been
LaatIsacked Tor theatres large enough to accommo-
Gate 1t. and the itinerary is Complies The narade
6 Dundy promise will eclipse in size and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Invitations out for the marriage Of Miss Belle
Ada Metz. originator and first president OF ths
Bachelor Girls Club, social organization OF Mount
Vernon The news was sent through the mails yes
terday, and caused little comment when received.
Miss Metz is the daughter of Henry James Metz a
retired New York florist who lives at No. Willow
Place. Chester Hill. She is we'll known in society.
Several years ago Miss Metz, with her friends or
ganized the Bachelor Girls Club. and Don't
Marry" their motto. This society differed from
others of its kind. IL being agreed elect twelve
honorary members of the opposite sex. Some Of
Mount Vernon's most promising young men became
members, and were pledged to secrecy as to the
initiation Miss Metz is to married to Dr.
Thomas G Swift at the Church of the Ascension
on April 80.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

s Sipb now being erected Nos. 1ss and 1ss East
ssl9 street Five prominent architects competed.
@ ana Mr. Browns designs acctPtss, although
unsigned. Professor Hanlin. of the School, of
Architecture of Columbia University was the judge
IN the contest Architects said last night that the
city
MI. Brown a member of the Society of Co
Ional Wars. Sons of the Revolution, Architectural
league American Institute of Architects, the
PIayeTs and the Alpha Delta Phi Club. OF the last
named he was OF the most prominent members
and chairman of the library committee.
,Ihe funeral viii be held at All Souls Church,
tourth avenue and 10th street at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The Alpha Delta Phi Club will
have charge of the arrangements. The burial will
be at Dalton, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

range from the superb plates, after courtly por
go - ~ Hoeiinek' Mason Nanteuil, the Drevets
y,iot, D. 10 those enchanting reproductions In
.t, aiiet' Larmessin, De Launay and Au-
60, 60 o 0aih'-Aubn, gave enduring form to the
designs of the masters of the eigh+earth t,
ma was century Of supreme social eleganca
a., eIielaNers worked in perfect harmony
a. INNS INNS 'he light and graceful movement Of
~ w .iiie. aus gay pictorial charm flowed like soma
magical fluid through the tins op +tair 60. - ~
IN looking at these engravings we seer, ~ ba ,a,
rrt INC memorable pageant of manners itself
ue"t OF history as well as the student ~
-, iu uehght IN the record which Is here SET
'oi IN oi French society. mastcrfillv ,o-,~o,s a,
All the pomp CT the seventee,+b o,t 80 - -, ~
ne N0aclty of the eighteenth The wundorI;ot
No. " iaue up OF thoroughly representative
- -, nave never seen in this country quite
80 wen balanced an array Of the eneravines ~ +h
French school The exauples ara yyel, oroso. - - s
sumo OF them are shown in magnificent Impressions
IN the print galleries OF the New York IoubI,c
- III Ihe LenoX building there has been
opened an exhibition of American etchings se,ec
uohs nave been made from the works of all ~ orr
uIsuhgulshed figures in this field The pioneers
81, 1i. James D. Smiliie, Dr. Leroy NJ Yale and the
80 80 n swain Clifford, are illustrated and there are
Plates by Mr.. Duveneck Mr. Racher Mr. p,a++
MT Parrish and the rest II was a ,oo6 ,5ao ~
organize this show ~ ~
Apropos Of prints we have to record tho n,b,,.o-
eoh OF portrait Of ex-Presdent Cleveland etched
noih @ photograph. by Mr.. Jacques Reich Ex
ecuted not only with the aid of a photograpb b,,+
et several interviews with the subject this plato
IS striking in the first place for its vitality as
portrait 1t further commands approval through
ue quality Of the modelling The style of this
eucher Is close and firm he fingers with care over
lis' and' In short eschews all temptations to
e merely picturesque. a sober, straightforward
e1'nnent is always characteristic of him But In
lliS portrait he has hexibty as we'll as thorough
HSss; s me minute handling has not resulted in an
49, e' oI hardness. On the contrary. the head and
Lac nace are deineated with a very agreeable touch
@ 1ne result Is bold and vivid bit of portraiture
!" may note. bv the way that Mr. Henry Wolf
INC "ooa engraver, has lately executed a brilliant
oh, 9 aIIef portrait by Mr. Sargent OF Mr.
Joseph Pulitzer the proprietor of .,rhe New yarl
world The painting would appear to be one of
n'' 9dreents most authoritative performances, and
MT ~oits Interpretation Of 1t is positively nsprtt-
ing in its vigorous skill
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
E. j. RERwIND ENLARelNe EsTATE
IBy Telegraph to The Trihnne l

Iby Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]
Newport, r. l., April 1.-THE Tooker estate has
been purchased by Edward ]. Berwind 1t is in
Bellevue Court. across the street from the estate
of Mr. Berwind- 1t is understood that he is nego-
tiating for all the property in Bellevue Court and
that if he gets it he will close the street which is
not public highway, and include it in his estate
Besides the Tooker estate, property in the court
is owned by the Brown estate and by E. H Porter
of Newport. 1t is understood to be Mr.. Berwind' 8
intention taking in the entire block for his estate
and the purchase of the Tooker estate is the first
step with this end in view
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
oRAToRIo OF "sT. uRsuLA.n

Elaborate preparations being made by the
Cathole Dramatic Oratorio Society for its produc-
lloh OF the orator1o st Ursula by Frederick H
Co"en at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
on the evening of May 3 Among the boxhoders
VIII be Archbishop Farley. the Right Rev Mon
slgnor LaVelle. the Right Rev Monsignor Nc
Cready, the Very Rev. Clement Thuente, the Rev.
francis H. Wall the Rev John J. Hughes. the
rev. DAVID W. Hearn, the Rev. Michael J. Consi-
dine. the Rev. Joseph L. Hoey, the Rev William
livingston. the Rev. Malick a. Cunnon, Mrs VIII
lam Arnold Mrs. j. Henry Haggerty Mrs. James
Devlin, Mrs. David Mcclure Miss Annie Jearv
Miss Crimmins and Miss McCann.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
MRS. MINNIE p. WARD.

Mrs Minnie Perry Ward, wife of DR.. Leslie D.
Ward, vice-president Of the Prudential Insurance
Company. Of Newark. died at her home No 1o5S
Broad street yesterday afternoon from an attack of
acute Brights disease. Besides her husband Mrs
Waro Is survived by one son. Leslie P. Ward An
other son. Herbert E. Ward, died little more than
year ago. She the daughter of the late
James Perry, of this city. She was an active men,
Der OF the Guild of st. Barnabass Hospital. She
aiso was one of the managers of the Newark F,x-
enange en- for Women's Work and was vice-president
pI the BOARD of managers of the Babies Hospital
pr and Mrs. Ward married in this CITY on
March 5, ls74 = - 80 -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS WILL. BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
A. BAILEY DEAD.
OScner of Big Circus Erpires at
Mount Vernon Home.

James Anthony Bailey. owner of the Barnum &
baliey circus. now at Madison Square Garden. died
al MS nome, the Knos, Corcoran Manor. Mount
vernon at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, from
eryslpelas Foar physicians and several trained
nurses worked over him until the last minute.
Mr. Bailey was taken i'll last Thursday night
after returning from Madison Square Garden, and
suffered such intense pain that his brother-in-law
Dr. w. F. Harper, Of this city, who has been the
family physician for years, sent for at once