Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-02

F. Lyons, of Vermillion, and Supt. A.
E. Chamberlain, of Howard. After
noon and evening meetings on the
10th, and an afternoon meeting and
possibly an evening meeting on the
18th. Arlington is billed for one meet
ing On the afternoon of the 10th, that
part of the corps of instructors who
are to be in Arlington that day will
be in De Smet for the evening meet
ing. The afternoon meetings will
commence at l'30.
The political contestin this coun-
ty has narrowed down to the contest
for sheriff. T. p. Goodwin, the dem
ocratic nominee, has made two unsuc-
~cessful attempts in that direction be-
fore. The fact that the contest was
waged in the spring between two ele-
ments in the republican party gives
our friends the democrats, to think
that they can land republican votes
for some of their ticket, and the have
selected Mr.. Goodwin as the most
likely to draw. To this end he aud
his friends have been plugging
throughout the county ever since the
conventions On the 18th of September.
In order to claim a prospect of sue
cess they must claim at least one-third
of the republican vote in the county
We see no reason why they should
claim or receive any such vote. The
democratic candidate has no claim on
the office any more than that he would
like to have it. He possesses no spec
ial qualification or experience. In
fact, he is not SO well qualified as
his opponent, Henry HIM, the repub-
lican nominee, who has had a consid-
cradle experience as deputy sheriff.
Mr.. HIM, if elected, and he will be,
will devote his entire time and atten
ton to the office. Mr.. Goodwin has
business interests that demand his at
tention and would necessarily divide
his time. There is every reason why
republicans and democrats should
vote for Mr.. HIM. However, we do
not expect democratic support for the
republican nominee, and we see no
reason why any republican should
vote for the democrat. Henry Hinz
is an old resident of Kingsbury coun-
ty. He has been a lifelong republi-
can, and is entitled to the support of
every republican in the county. The
best interests of all demand the cleo
ton of Henry Him. to the Office of
sheriff.
Below we print IA list of the pres
ents at the Ryan-G Gillespie wedding
and the anne of the givers:
Kate and Terry Callahan, linen center
piece, salt and pepper shaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy, six china cups aId
saucers. IA
Maude Callahan, chocolate pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Gallagher, center
table cover.
Mrs. J. W. Callahan, tobacco box.
MaryGillispie. salt and pepper shaker
Luke Kelly and family. pair woolen bed
blankets.
N. ,-.J NJ NJ IT n'JIArn ttr, fnbaNxy
cups and SaiCers.
Alice Newell, breadplate.
Lille Kopiein, fruit basket
Leaf Newell, salad dish.
John Sanborn, salad dish.
Elmer Boose, bread plate.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie, pieced quilt and
pair feather pillows,
Mary Gillespie. center table cover and
bureau scarf.
Fidelis, Willie and Rosie Ryan, wash
bow and pitcher.
Mrs. w. J. Ryan. feather bed and pillows
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Healy, Five dollars in
gold.
Frank Purdy, Eyarts, S. d., $500.
John Braun, box cigars
Sam ~Rounesville, fancy cup and saucer
Ray Rounesville, fancy cup and saucer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, fruit stand and
center table scarf.
Mrs. VIM. Aust and daughter, two bu-
reau sCarfS.
Bridget Gillespie, sofa cushion.
Mary Haley, six tta plates.
Rose O'Hora, pair lace curtains.
Margaret Gillespie. pair lace curtains
and linen center piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F~illespie, eighty
acres of land.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ryan, two cows and
sewing machine.
w. j. Ryan and Frank Gillespie, steel
range with furniture,
John Denevan- six dining room chairs.
Phil and John Ryan and Pat and John
Gillespie, bedroom suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. O'Hora, rocking chair
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. z. Sturgeon aud Mamie
Cavenaugh, rocking chair.
A. f. and Geo. Denevan, center table.