davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

has tcndcrlv cared for him through his
long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guild
Of Boston. who has been guests of Mr..
Guilds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w,
aud his brother, Frank Guild. aud family.
have returned to their home. Thcy OK
poet TO go abroad very soon for al cX-
tcusvc trir.--M. g. Wiley was in Tn.
dcrhill the past week ON business. Bert
Allen is building house for home very
near his fathers home on Loomis hin
road. Miss Grace lIill was in Barre and
Montpelier the past week, returning home
Wednesday, Edvilc Roys aud friend,
Mr.. Nogt. divinity students from Tutt 8
college. wcrc guests Of tho Rev. Ozro
I.oNs and family the past week. Last
Friday they went to the top Of Mount
lIunEcr They found two feet of snow,
hut felt well paid for the climb AS the
day was bright and the view fine Mr..
Roys preached for his father SUNDAY
morning in the Baptist church, Mr. Nugt
occupying tho desk sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WANT THOUSANDS OF TENTS
Gen. Funston Calls on WAR Department
for AhI--Estimatcs Loss Of Life
mt 1000.

Washington, April 1s.--Thc first
message received from General Funs-
ton arrived here at 1910 o'clock to-
night as follows:
secretary of War. Washington: We
need thousands Of tents and all tho ra-
tions that can be sent Tho business
portion OF the city destroyed and about
100000 people homeless Fire still
raging. Troops all on duty assisting
tho police. Loss of life probably 1000.
Best part OF residence district not yet
burned. (Signcd)
"FtNSTON."
orders will go forward from the war
department tomorrow TO the adjacent
posts to carry out General Fun ton :
recommendations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
INSANE ASYLUM WRECKED
Ruins Took Fire aud several Persons
We're n HE'D.

san Francisco. April tS.-A Santa lTc
conductor reports tlHt the insane aSy-
lum at AgncVs is a total wreck. many
of the inmates being killed. The build
ing is a total wreck Tho ruins took
tire shortly after the collapse. There
were about 200 persons in the build
ing.
Tho above report has been officially
confirmed aud NJ Is added scores OF tho
inmates who escaped death are roam
ing about tho country in Il state of
panic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WARREN.

Miss jennie Tillotson is boarding. at
her brothers, T.. j. Tillotson, for the
present.-Mlss Anna Fisher commenced
work for Louise Bragg in the millinery
store Tuesday Louise Allen spent
Sunday with relatives in Waitsfeld. Mrs.
Myra Allen is stopping with her son,
larry, for the present, Mrs. Nathan
Thayer remains about the samc.-Ezra
kingsbury is slowly convalescing-Ma
Shattuck was in Rochester one day last
week to attend the funeral of an uncle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
10000 HOMELESS.
Higher Estina,r Of the Dcnd---rhc Sit
U1tiOn At lhuklnnd.

Now York. April lS.--Thc Western
Union is III a'teoipt of a message from
SAN Francisco, which says that the
fire is still burning ncrcclN. Tho papers
in Oakland estimate the dead at from
500 To 700. aud 20,OO0 homeless.
The situation in Oakland is not very
bad. y few buildings have had their
walls thrown down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
AS FAR EAST AS NEVADA
Shock Felt nj Haycn--Southcru Pacific
Has Ton Of Dynamite Ready for
Use In san Francisco.

,,.,..
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.rb, cou,bor, r.oia r,iira., t.
tro,,o,,, in,o Ga, 1,,,,,i,.,, q, ,.,,, &c I,.,,.,
mite 20 ,,o r. ,,,a,,.~.r,. T., ,ios,ro,.i,,r
buildings.
ne llrc now IS Wlthlh onc-laIt DOCK OF
'h'Ir scherh olHccs' lhcN nave u'sidhllcu
wv" pulliiheS'
y" one is allowed 10 enter inc clty ana
poatS are crowded with refugees.
SEC. TAFT ASKS INFORMATION.
"'''"0 ''i'' -Nf'i ~ $500 ''''' y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
WORDS vs.. ACTIONS.

De Forom time II u, MD believe in
the chap who has plenty of push aud 80
in his makeup.
Miss cuttings NaWNuGl-So de- |; uu'
I'm afraid I'm have 20 ret papa ia civ,
you = push IN order To- start you s".us.
Columbus DISPATCH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
L. V. NJ. BASE BALL SEASON

The University of Vermont base ball
local season opened on Tuesday, when
the team defeated the University of
Maine nine by score of 10 to l. On We'd
neSdaY the tables wrr" turned, Maine
winning by a score of ii to- l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
THE WEEKS NEWS
Wednesday. April ia.

Three members of the crew Of the
British ba,ilcship Prince Of Wales were
killed and four were injured by boiler
explosion while the vessel was under.
going her speed trials.
All negotiations looking TO a peace
ful settlement Of the question as TO who
shall control Zion City and its vast re
sources have been broken of.
\ subcommittee Of presidents Of the
anthracite cual-carrying railroads and
mine operators have sent letter TO
President Mitchell Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. in which the prcHi-
dents again declare that there is nothing
to arbitratc except the question whether
there shall he any arbitration.
Russia's successful negotiation Of
foreign loan Of Si5O. nO0O0O, ruinous AS
are the rates which Russia is Obliged TO
pay for the money cXtrcatoS the GOV
eminent from much Of it's eInbsrrass-
ment.
Great Chinese military activity is re-
ported in south Manchuria. Generals
Ma and Yuan Sb kai are increasing
their forces
Boston packers of pork are a ain seek
ing business in European markets af
ter 4 discontinuauce of that trade for
the past five years
II. &. Proctor, clerk Of tho senate
committee on III" Philippines, Of which
Senator Lodge is chairman, has re-
signed Proctor has been indicted in
Massachusetts in connection with cam
paSn contributions.
Two moro deaths have been reported
10 tho navy department as the result
of the explosion on the battlcship Kear-
sarge, making a total OF nine.
tuesday. April ~.
The total immigration to the United
States from all countries during The
month Of March. 1906. according 10 a
statement issued by the INN grafton
bureau was l3324J.
Arbitration Of the dispute in the
Christian Catholic church over the con
troll Of the church has been offered by
! OverSecr Nolva TO John A. Dowie, who
was oustcd from tho leadership OF the
church recently by Noiva.
A Chinese imperial decree has been
issued. dismissins Hu-Ting- Kao, gov
crnor of kiangsi. for his connect on
| with the recent murder Of French mis-
SionarieS.
Three men were shot dead a hoy was
| fatally wounded and q mining engineer
| is in serious condition as a result Of a
riot at Wndber, Pa, among the strk
ing Goa miners. The place is n a state
of terror.
| Joseph Smith. president of the r. or
| canized Church Of the Latter Day
! Saints. gave TO the conference Of the
church a revelation in which he sp.
| points his son. Frederick NJ. Smith. 10
| ho his successor in the event of his
| fathers death
Demurrers which bad heen inter
! posed by directors Of the CONSOLIDATED
I'bero Plantation company in equity
proceedings brought Ivy receivers fol
the com pany seeking to have the d rec
! tors held for alleged mismana gement
| or the companvS affairs werc sus
tanned in the Massachusetts, supreme
| court.
Michael Davitt, the Irish leade- is
seriously III with blood posonins.
Miss Annie Aldrich. IS years Old, died
at Boston from the effects % severe
| burns received at her home. \ Ecro-
sonc stove exploded and the wOman's
clothes caught fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
MARsHFIELD.

Schools in town viii begin neat Monday.
Bert Davis IL to drive tho delivery
wagon for Swcrdfosor d Short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
THE BASE BALL SEASON.

The National League base bali season
opened ON Thursday and the American
League season on Saturday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Monday, April is.

An explosion IN the forward turret of
the hattIeship kearsarge, near tultbra.
at the completion Of target practice,
killed two officers and five men. and n
jurcd II men, eight seriously.
A boys prauksh cry of fire" caused
a panic in Chicago church. and four
persons were Killed.
Socialists at Boston protest against
the trea tment in Colorado and Idaho Of
officials Of the Western Federation Of
Miners.
Governor Guild has signed the hin
providing for an excise hoard and
single headed police commission for
Boston.
A Springfield (MoJ mob hanged three
negroes 10 a Goddess of Liberty statue
and then burned them to death.
Thomas w. Lawson tells District At
torney Moran that Boston brokera re
houses. members of the stock exchange,
are doing bucket shop business. Mo
ran will look into the charges.
One hundred and nine persons ar
known to have been killed in an earth
quake that was experienced in the
southern part Of the Island Of Formosa.
An agreement whereby about 600
train employees of the Central Vermont
Railroad company gain slightly higher
wages. shorter working days and inl-
proved working conditions. has been
signed.
A high board fence blew down upon
Walter l.. Miller. years old, while b.
was playing in a yard ut Winthrop
Mass, burying the lads face IN The
earth and sutfOcatine him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

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v.,s rc,r,,.. ly y,nota1 oro'nd ;n,.,.
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IL
Friday, April 10.
The armored cruiser Washirotor
nroduct of the New York Shinbuildi
conpauy of camden. y / successfurlv
cornletod bnr official snned tripl win
four hour endurance rim alone the Neu
ENGLAND coast during which shs
maintained an average sneed Of 80 o.
knobs an hour.
A conference in rersrd "a tho fisher
les along the International boundary
has beon srranyod hetveen Canad. ,nJ
tba vnitcd S,stcs
lecaI ,rarf,ro "a rsg.in con+rol ~ ziou
CIV and later wi,l "a "a z;o, Citr .rL
nrorI,iu h-rso,rtb oorlv .trx, .nos+lo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
FIRE MORE VIOLENT.
II Spreading in All DircctiOns-Twcn :,
Pcoolc Incineratcd.

Oakland. cal April H.. y .. IN. At this
hour the trc lis increasing in violence, 1t
us spreading iu all direction in both the
business aud residences quarters.
1t Is rcP"rtcd hat whllc a building vas
being blown up with dynamite a prcma-
turc cNplosiuu h'llcd 10 men.
The Terminal Hotel, at the water front
aud Market street fell to-day and buried
20 persons udr tho debris. They were
incincratod ANA oLerc is no possibility Of
learning their identity
FINEST BUILDINGS IN THE WORLD.
! Palo Alto Is 50 miles south of San Fran
cisco on tn" coast line Of the Southern
Pacific railroad Here is located the he
land Stanford, Jr University, which was
founded by tn hate Senator Stanford and
which was endowed by him to the ex-
tent of nearly $4,000. 900 The university
buildings are built Of hrownstone and
are said to be he finest cluster Of build
ings used for educational purposes in this
| country.
| The buildings are not high. the most
of them being four stories or less.
| The Memorial Chapel which is sit
uatcd in the center OF the group OF
buildings was built at a cost of more
| than one million dollars.
Palo Alto has II population of about
| 1000 and tn" country for radius of
several miles Is levcl.
| CLIFF HOUSE SWEPT INTO SEA.
san Francisco, April 1S--From the
Cliff House comes word that the great
| measure resort and show Mace OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Sunday, April IS.

With view to finally taking over all
the prisons asylums and warehouses
in the United Kingdom. BramwolI
Booth has offered TO take control Of tic
institutions Of any city for three years
as an experiment,
The Easter festival. tho anniversary
Of the Jewish massacres 81 Kishintff
and other places, was not stained IN
Russia this year by anti-Jewish ex'
ceSScs.
Two hundred agents of tho Cana
dim Express company along the line Of
the lutercolonial railway have gone ont
on strike to enforce demand for a
higher rate Of compensation.
Andrew Carnegie has consented 70
receive the freedom OF the borough o.
Graresend, Eng. distinction never
before conferred
Barge Bouquet, the last Of string o.
live loaded coal barses in tow of tIs
TokerdaGna, sprang a'eak Off Quono-
rontaug. X. l.. and sank. The two men
IN board managed to land on the beach.
David l.. Hodges of Attleboro Mass,
we'll known figure in Masonic circles
md also a veteran soldier, choked 10
death while eating supper,
King l'rcdercl is rndcaNorin@ 70 oh
tain from the pope the eccl"sia>lIcal
sanction for divorce from the COM ,ess
Monlirnoso. who rloped, in order 10 be
able to marry again,
Saturday, April "a.
An Indictment charging Raymond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
Saturday. April -.

An Indictment charging Raymond
Muffin Of Barre, VI, with The murder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
FREAKS or THE EARTHQUAKE.

The freaks OF the earthquake were
many. Wide hssurcs were made 10 tho
streets, street railways were twisted
out Of line, sewers and watcrpipcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
EARTHQUAKE
Continued from first pngcJ

were hit by detached plaster, pictures
and articles thrown to the floor by the
shock. 1t is believed that more or less
loss was sustained by nearly every
family in the city.
The tall, steel frame structures stood
tho strain better than brick buildings,
few of them being badly damaged. Tho
big story MouadnoCk office build
ing in course of construction, adjoin-
ing the Palace Hotel, was AN cXCcp-
ton, however, its rear wall collapsing
and many cracks being made across
its front. Some of the docks aud
freight sheds along tho water front
slid into the bay. Deep assures opcu-
Ell in the filled in ground near the
shore and the Union Ferry depot was
injured Its high tower stll stands
but Will have to be torn down.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
GUILD FAIR.

The Ladies Guild and the st. Agnes
Guild will hold their annual bazaar
Dec. LIST in the Bennett building.
Open at ten o'clock, running all day
and evening. First will be the booth
of fancy articles suitable for Xmas
gifts. Second, the little japanese
maidens will serve you tea in real
Japanese custom. Then will come
the booth of practical articles oil
aprons, comforters, etc. Those hav.
a sweet tooth will do well to visit the
young ladies pop corn and candy
booth, and lastly but not least, those
wishing something good to eat will
do well to patronize the provision
booth. We will have one of the larg.
est pumpkin pies ever made in De
Smet. The public is cordially inyit.
ed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

department of the Mallory store and
has made many friends in this city
and vicinity.
d. II. LOTUS this week opened
one of the finest lines of gents neck
wear ever displayed in the city.
Miss Margaret Meier was called
to her home at Muskoda, Wis, last
week by the serious illness of her
father.
Herbert Rehfeld went to Sioux
City Saturday with a carload of hogs.
On the same day Chas. Rehfeld went
to Chicago with two cars of cattle.
DR.. Stevenson, the we'll known
eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist
of Sioux Falls and assistant will be
in De Smet Tuesday, Dec. II, at New
Syndicate Hotel. Glasses also O L
rectly fitted.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Frohlech de
parted Wednesday on a western trip,
expecting to be absent until after the
holidays. They first stop at Grand
Junction, Col, to spend some time
with the Willow Lakes, colony at that
place. From there they will go to
Sheffield, Wash, to visit Mrs. Froh-
lech's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
Collins reside.
Remember that the farmers in
stitute for this city has been set for
December 10Th and 18th. Meeting
for the first day will be at l:30 and
1870 p. M; second day at 1000 a. m,
and l:3O p. m. Mrs. Ada f. HOWE,
Prof. Wheaton, r. f. Lyons, Prof.
Cole, and A. T.. Chamberlain are the
corps of instructors. All who can
possibly do SO should attend these
meetings.
-Chas. Z. Warren went to Pierre
Monday evening to be present before
the supreme court Tuesday to argue
the case against the G. &N.-W. which
involved the "highway labor and road
tax" levied by De Smet township,
which the company refused to pay on
the ground that the levy was illegal.
The matter was tried in the circuit
and the states attorney won the ease,
from which judgment the railroad
appealed.
Archie White departed Saturday
evening for Chicago where he expects
to remain all winter. 1t is Archie's
intention to secure employment with
some good firm of painters and decor
aters for the purpose of fitting him
self to do a high grade of that class
OF work. He has taken the right
course, and we have no hesitancy in
saying that he will make a first-class
workman. He has a gift in that line
and training should place him in a
high rank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Whaley depart
ed Monday for Morrison, Oklahoma,
where they will spend the winter, and
quite likely make their future home.
This is the place where their son is
located and engaged in the hardware
business. The Whaley family were
residents in this vicinity in the open
ing days of this county and have liv-
ed in or near De Smet for more more
than twenty-five years. They were
among best citizens and we dis
like to e them remove from our
midst. OF course, it will be more
pleasant for them to make their home
in the same town with their son, but
their departure is none the less re.
gretted by De Smet friends. Mr.,
Whaley still owns a farm near this
city, and if the new home should not
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From an Around tire Town and
County.

Mrs. I. j. Miller and son Frank
visited relatives at Cavour Saturday.
Archie Floran was up from
Brookings to spend Sunday with his
mother.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Perry
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 9Th.
December II is the next De Smet
date of DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madison
eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist.
Miss Merle Mills, of Lake Pres
ton, was the guest of Miss Gladdus
Hall a few days the latter part of
last week.
Mike Morrison, of Mathews town
ship, has finished the erection of a
large barn. j. r. Denamur had
charge of the work.
Those who desire eye, ear, nose,
and throat consultation should see
DR.. Frudenfield at the Syndicate ho-
tel in De Smet on Wednesday, Dec.
II; n day only.
In the reports of the football
game between Vermillion and Brook
ings, Will Latin, whose home is in
this city, is given credit for some of
the best plays made by the Vermil
lion team.
The Rev. G. E. Hager, of Mitch
ell, will preach in the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday morning
Rev. Hager's ability as a preacher is
we'll known in De Smet. All are cor
daily invited.
Those who wish glasses that are
right and correctly fitted for each eye
should call on DR.. Frudenfeld, the
Madison eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, on his next visit to De
Smet IN Dec. II; one day only.
There is still a considerable
threshing to be done in this section
mostly flax. The weather has been
unfavorable a part of the past week,
but farmers are in hopes to be able to
finish, and they will be if we can have
some clear dry weather.
Mrs. Jake Porter and daughter
Fanny came down from North Dako-
ia Friday last and remained until
Monday for a visit with Jake and old
De Smet friends. On Monday Mrs.
Porter and daughter departed for
points in the east where they will
visit friends and then return to their
North Dakota home.
ID. d. Collins and George Smith
left Wednesday morning on a Cana
dian trip. They expect to go beyond
Edmonton, and while away Mr.. Col
Inns will look after some land he owns
farther south toward the information
al boundary. The snow blockade
now prevalent in western Canada may
change their plans somewhat, how
ever Willow Lakes News.
Miss Minnie Achtner departed
Monday evening for her home at
Stevensville, Wis, where she will re-
main permanently. Her parents have
purchased a stock of merchandise and
Miss Minnie will manage the store.
For several months Miss Achtner has
been head saleslady in the dry goods
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
This is Worth Remembering.

As no n is immune, every person
should remember that Foleys Kidney
Cure will cure any cast of kidney or
bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine, l.. E. Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30

We have secured the agency for
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new
laxative that makes the liver live
~, purifies the breath, cures
headache and regulates the digestive
organs. Cures chronic constipation.
Ask us about it, L. Z. Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
FEED.

Ground feed on hand at all times.
We grind six days in the week.
3 VERNILLIoN-DE SMET Mill Co.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
? S "A p 8
Brown Leghorn Roosfers.
Plymouth Rock boosters.

Fifteen purebred =. G. Brown Leghor
roosters for sale at 500 each.
1-4t h. r. ID. l FRANCIS FENNESSE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-11-30
Hanson,s Chicken Remedies.
FARM REMr.
FOR SALE.

S + II 20-113-57, LeSeuer township
n Or nIOre years. DAN GAVIN 10
The Tupelo journal., 1906-02-23
IN Memory Of 0. Vaughn

Who departed this life February 18th
1906. He lived four miles west Of Tu-
pelo. He vas born May 18th, 1882, he
was married when a young man and
three children we're added to his fam
lily, the death angel taking them all
some ten years ago. Six years ago he
married Miss Ellen Spence and they
lived happily together until God saw fit
to take him home. MIR. Vaughn did not
unite with any branch of the christian
church. He told his wife a short while
before his death that all was right.
He was confined to his bed most of the
winter but bore his suffering with pa
thence. He was a kind neighbor and a
good citizen and was liked by all who
knew him. He leaves a wife and many
friends to mourn his loss. May God
comfort the bereaved wife. He was
laid to rest at Maxey's cemetery, near
Chesterville to await the Resurrection
MORN. May God help us all to be ready
when He calls.
j. A. RAPER.