davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-07

one of the largest of its kind ever
killed in these parts.
A. G.. Bittner, of Bellevue, Iowa,
is the new timer at |. j. Miller's
hardware store.
Those who desire eye, ear, nose,
and throat consultation should see
DR.. Frudenfield at the Syndicate no.
tel in De Smet on Wednesday, Dec.
II; n day only.
Hon. w. FL. Roddle, of Brookings,
was in the city Friday in the interests
of the Equitable Fidelity & Title
Guaranty Co., of which institution he
is president. Old acquaintance in
De Smet are always glad to see w.
H.
Blanche Whiting, official court
stenographer for the ninth circuit, is
now occupying one of the office rooms
in the court house recently vacated by
the states attorney. The last named
officer retains one room for. use when
occasion required his services at the
court house.
We have received a letter from
j. E. Smith, a former townman, who
is now located at Oelwein, Iowa. MI.
Smith compliments the INDEPENDENT
very highly, which we greatly appre-
ciate. He report "all well" at Oelwein
which is pleasant news to their many
friends in De Smet.
Miss Olive Smith, of Manchester,
has returned to that place from a visit
to her sister at Crookston, Mimi,
where she spent two months. A part
of the time she suffered from an at
tack of appendicitis. She was accom-
panied by her father and a sister, Mrs.
Cromwell, who is. now visiting in
Manchester vicinity.
L. E. Sasse has written his fam
lily that be arrived safely in Mexico
City. He wrote Immediately upon
arrival and stated that the journey
had been tiresome. Otherwise he
was feeling very good. What little
he saw at the hotel and immediate
vicinity, he says, was much the same
as in the cities in the states.
ID. A. Gilbert was displaying a
l4-ounce apple Friday which he re.
ceived from his sister, Miss Luella,
who is now at Toppenish, Wash. The
apple was grown on a three set out
by his father a trife less than two
years age. d. A. says the family in
Washington are getting along nicely
and like their new home, which is
pleasant news to their many friends
in this locality.
-Chas. Virchow does not feel very
good over the discovery hat a fraud
was worked upon him when he pur-
chased land in northern Minnesota.
Instead of getting title to the timber
ed land which was shown him, the
description covers swamp land of no
value. The land he looked at and
purchased is already valuable from
the fact that a mineral value has been
discovered besides the timber and
surface worth. 1t seems that the lands
purchased by VIM. Kopplin, Martin
Jaensch, and the others who invested
up there were not what they sup
posed they We're buying at all. Mr..
Virchow has unearthed the fraud and
has commenced suit for damages
against the land company in st. Paul,
the 5 having been set for trial on
Dec. llth. j.. G. McMurry represent
ed the company in this locality at
that time but was kept in the dark
as to their methods and was as badly
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-12-07
This is worth REMEMBERING.

AS no n is immune, every person
should remember that Foleys Kidney
Cure will cure any cas 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, 1906-12-07
GROUND FEED.

Ground feed on hand at all times.
We grind six days in the week.
8 VERMILLIoN-DE SMET MILL Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Continued From r.ae i, colan.a i.

10 every crisis of danger awake and ready, prizns
nothing but glory. fearing nothing but dishonor.
And have not we OF the younger general ton
have not We of today been witnesses to tile
wiielming and terrifying disaster7 Haye we not
abundant cause for gratitude to them-the ylgi-
lant, the intrepid soldiers and sailors VINO
sfirang 70 the rescue of our dear stricken city
the victim Of the earth's eonvulsion and the
fires demaniac wrath:
do not forget the gallant fremen, their grea
ehiei dying and unable to lead: 1 do not forget
the brave policemen. defying danger and death;
do not forget the sleepiess Mayor here there
everywhere, encouraging. advising, directing; /
ln not forget the jealous citizen kazardipg his
lIfe Tor others, but they were ppwerless to save
T-gnaided they would have failed. The soldier
and fhe sailor, disciplined. obedient TO command,
accustomed to deadly danger and midnight
alarm they tonight the oneoning fane and res.
eued the metropolis from utter anihiiatien.
How shall voice the gratitude of our hearts
Be assured men OF the army and navy, that
ana forever she. turns from great sorrow to
gaze upon yon with unulterabe gra titude; She
leaves of from her weeping TO bless you with
her prayers; and In the days to come, when
her song, her esiogy, will be Of YOU, General
Funston: of you, General Greely; OF you, true
soldiers and sailors all. who responded to her cry
OF anguish and shielded her terrified bosom with
your stainless swords.
San Francisco will rise to her former glory
The great sweep of valley lying between her
majestic hills and the blue waters OF the Golden
Gate will soon be s6tted with happy homes and
markets will teen with the products of our fer
tile State: the golden grain win flow in con-
tinuous stream to our great mills lying along
the bay shore; the commerce of the Orient will
aud. then our peninsula city will be herself
again. =,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
ADDRESS DELIVERED BY
j. III. COBURN.
Meade Post Commander Speaks 10
Comrades and Others at Odd
Fellows Cemetery.

Though the ranks of the members of
Meade Post have been diminished con-
siderably in the past year. a goodly
crowd of the veterans gathered at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery yesterday TO do
honor to their dead. The exercises
were not as elaborate as they have
been in years gone by. They consisted
of a few addresses, few songs. the
strewing of the graves with fiowers
and San the sonndi1g nSnr q TSaPss SdPs;rn Of the
Meade Post made the address of the
day. He spoke as follows:
Another year has passed since we last met at
this plot to give utterunee of lasting respect
for those of our beloved comrades who have am
swered the last call. And we would also re-
member today with hearts full Of sympathy the
loved ones in the great calamity that befeil our
city. and the many who were left homeless
and helpless. Many of our comrades suffered
the same losses. Many of them have passed from
this vale of tears and suffering and care to that
haven OF eternal rest where suffering never
ters and where they win sleep until the dawn
of eternity
Our departed comrades will not only be missed
of the post assemble. There win be the vacant
chair in the post ROOM as well as in the home.
HONOR DUE PATRIOTS.
As patriots they offered their lives
rifce that this nation should forever be free, and
on this day specially set apart We have gath
cred to honor their memories and TO recall their
deeds at Bull Kun, Chickamauga Lookout Noun
tain. yicksbrrg. Gettysburg. in the Shenandoah
Valley with Sheridans and with Sherman on the
march TO the These memories sacred
to us. We bow our heads in reverence we
place upon the graves of these men tokens. of our
undyins love and esteem
Rest comrade, rest thou in paradise
Chaplain l. w Simmons of the Meade
Post delivered the invocation. Com
rade w. s. Howe spoke briefly of the
blasting by the disaster of the posts
plans: for Memorial day. Lincoln's Get
tYsburg address was read by M. j.
Orr, Music was furnished by the Sons
of Veterans Quartet.
Captain w. Dawson. Twenty second
Infantry, who WIS placed in charge of
camp No. 8. at Lobos Square, had a
Memorial day band concert at his camp
last evening for the benefit of the
refugees at that camp. Captain Davi-
son has model tent city and at pres
ent has over 22O0 people living there.
Through the Kindness of the regi-
mental commander. Colonel Alfred Rev
nolds, the Twenty-secOnd Infantry
bard, at Captain Davison's request
came over from Angel Island. 1t was
a complimentary concert given to the
people living in the tents by the Twen-
ty-second Infantry and was largely at
tended.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
TRIBUTE T TO MEMORY OF
. 7 ...".. So" SOLDIER. DEAD.
Decoration Day Observed With Fit
ting Ceremonies Throughout
!: - :; :. the United States. :.

WASHINGTON, May SO Memorial day
services in this city. were observed on an
elaborate~,scale. As in the. past the prin--
cfpal exercises We're at Arlington, where AN
immense crowd sathered: The. day was
ideal. Twenty thousand graves in -Arling-
ton were decorated:
The ceremonies began with. procession
participated in By the various g. "A. r.
posts. the Old Guard, The District Militia
and the Spanish war veterans. Upon arriv-
ing at Arlington, the exercises first conferred
around. the tomb of the: unknown, where
two Thousand of the dead soldiers are
buried, after which the principal ceremonies
were We re conducted in the amphitheater, where
heard, Representative Birdsail of Iona de-
lfYercd an address The orator of:.the day
vas Rey. y p i. Stafford Of St Patriek's
was practically suspended:
L. CHICAGO, May 30 decoration day in
this city Was wa generaiy, observsd the ma
for a. part. of and many of them for the
The usual SERVICES were held in all the
The derent ns Grand 9rn posts and 4e
grave of every man: known TO h.tye taken
part in the Civil War or. the late war with
weather was not pfopttious. being dark and
/ -showery,e but late in the day the parade in
which the .reguldr .troeps from Fort Sheri
Reserves participated was held and was wit
messed by thousands of people. For the
first time In this city many OK the veterans,
feeling themselves unequal to a march of
several miles through the streets of the
city, rode in carriages.
CANToN,~O., May Sa-President Roose-
yelt,s Memorial day tribute to the Honlery
lief William Mckinley was IA handsome
wreath of white carnations and hydrangeas:
The floral piece vas taken to the tomb OF
the martyred President by Mrs Mckinley
this morning. Vice President Fairbanks
! sent a remembrance also, and Judge Day
remembered the day with another floral
piece,
new YORK. May Memorial day
was celebrated in this city with a parade in
/ detachmerts Of United States troops and
marines took part, The weather was ideal
and great crowds lined the route of the
parade, cheering the veterans as they went
Several yachting. regaattas and other
.cltf. cRlqtl'ps events were neid IN ana near 'ne
IIsrc' y. Neb, May Memorial day
ip Ne ska was today more quiet than
SUNDAY. The new State law forbidding
soldiers day was in Effect today for the
first time and there vas a Strict observance
over ahe State. In cities and towns the
/ officers were on the alert and sport OF
any kind was not permitted.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 30.-Confeder
ate and Federal veterans here and at other
points. in the state. Including Knoxville
1 Memphis and other large towns. united TO
day in decorating the graves OF departed
| comrades
/ ST. RAUL. Mimi. Nay sO.--The feature
of Memorial day here was the uiiyeliing oil
a monument at the university to student.
who lost their lives in the Spanish Ameri
4 can war
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Says the Nation Is Proud Of the Courage Shown
by Men and Women Of Stricken City.
HE PAYS A TRIBUTE TO THE ARMY AND NAVY
Lauds Work Done by the Soldiers and Sailors
at the Time Of the Great Disaster:

of Character. not only in the. negro. but
In the white man as. we'll maintaining
that education would: tft neither for
citizens hip ualcss: accompanying ii
there was the right type of family life
In the home .:a.: :
He began by saying after the stu
dents. had given ;hinl;a cordiaf welcome,
that. they were no more anxious for
himS to- visit them than he. was TO visit
the: Institute. Speaking directly: to- the
negse students he said:
IS Now; the tifst: thing uHen which / wish to lay
.rnphasis Is thai o school sticir as this which
STRIVES to EAf fSe : the :colnfed man and coored
woman, 10 make: them hefter: men and better
wpinen, better eittzens, Is prom lneHtiy In the
can Is ne sstfe o White rs an 9te Ms
Is to live size by side with the: coerpd inaii
then 10 traia that cclored man up he good
: From the standpoimt of the white. ;,an. tie
safest snd' best firing that. can happen Is; to
have the: .cnl1red people around him. become
thTiftsi.:: Industrious heme:makers aud home
Prom the standpoint Of the .colored man, the
himself What this Institution does is to train
yoag men and women to walk by themselyes.
The cosgrcd min who: helps his race most ls e
who helps teach the membels of his rice hew
to Conduct Themselves. with seif-respect--hard-
working, inteli3Pnt, law.ahIding citizens. No
race, no natioaaity ever raises Itself by the sx-
charaeter the character of the ayearge man
Yuu have sent out from Hampton Destitute IN
all sellething like six thousand graduates, ad.
u / hafe Remembered rightly, there are but & 80
OF whom you have REGARD as criminals, and that
fact is 9p answer to the blind people who ray
That good viii some from e,luca ting the negro.
So far Is that from the truth that it may be
said that the real hope for the negro, as wen
as the white man. Is In slucation, IL only we
understand the meaning of education m iis
:pruper sense.
Ii is often said that the true place for The
negro is In Agricultural work. That is the iruc
place for the average negro and it Is the trnc
M
cur. civilization unon a proper basis until "
root out. of The mind Of the. ayeragp man ap,l
aferagt.: woman, sA Whatever celor,: the belief
that a clerkship Is Il better thing than being
4 first-plaas iandw6rker a. frst-cass: IN 4:
:chaaie or u frst-class agrieultnyal lab0rer.
. IF there is: one thing: T. would like especially
10 jmpress lipon yol. 1t Is 80 advise yon to take
mp @the work on the. farms with the intention
ut owning them. Take ..up agric,liturat work.
In doing that yelr Will he following o,llr what
the best :mest inte9ligchti and most arlxanred
whiie people are more and mare: growing to do
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Korean Cotton for Jaunn.

TOXIC, May 8o.--The members of the
House OF Representatives who have
oeen Visiting Korea TO study the cotton
prospects have brought back a hopeful
crate estimate the crop ought to he
worth $io,a06.0o0 annually Japan now
imports yearly from India and else
wpeTe S9d.eoa.eoo worth OF cotton,
which probably will be largely reulaced
by Korean Gotten should tha estimate
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
COLORADO SPRINGS GIRL
WEEDS BRITISH yIsCoUNT
Miss HyaeiHthe Bell BECOMES the Bride
of Lieutenant in English

LONDON. May 3o.-Hyacinthe Mary
Bell, daughter of DR.. William A. Bell
of Colorado Springs, a pioneer Official
of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road. was married at Bletchingley,
surrey, yesterday, to Lieutenant Wis,
count Melbourne, r. N. The Bishop of
worcester officiated
Lieutenant Viscount Melbourne (Pat-
rick James Boyle) is the eldest son of
the seventh Earl of Glasgow He was
born on June is. 1874, and has been a
lieutenant in the British navy since
1891.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Lockout of workmen Averted.

BERLIN, May SO.-The threatened
lockout of so per cent of the metal
workers of Germany, which had been
fixed for June 2. has been averted
through the striking foundrymen of
Dresden, Breslau. Frankfort on NJ ain
and Hanover withdrawing their de-
mand for minimum wage scale. The
general association of metal working
establishments today posted notices in
the shops throughout the country can
ceiling the order for lockout.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Concert In the Park.

A large crowd assembled yesterday
to hear special Memorial Day pro-
gramme by the Park band. The grounds
in 'front.' Of the band stand were filled
with people, and many vehicles took
up their places on the drives about
The band, under the direction of Paul
Steindorff. rendered an excellent patri-
otic progremme. The selections were
well chosen and executed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
PRESIDE SERVICES ARE
WELL ATTENDED.
Mayor Schmitz Presides and 5000
People Hear Exercises Arranged
by George II. Thomas Post.

George II. Thomas Post G. A. r. had
the honor of arranging and, directing
the exercises. The parade to the ceme-
terry was commanded by Colonel T. w.
NJ. Draper. and In line We're a troop of
the First United States cavalry, a bat
talon of the Regular Coast Artillery,
battalion of the Eleventh United States
Infantry, a troop Of mounted ,,,. National
Artillery, a provisional battalion of
militia infantry, company of naval
militia, FIVE Grand Army posts, three
band of the First Cavalry and a civilian
band
sloping lawns, and among those who
occupied 1T were Brigadier General F.
w Funston, commanding the Depart
Mitchell. aid to the the seneral Colonel
Morris, commander Of the Presidio
post; Colonel Glenn, guartermaster,s de-
man; Colonel H. c. Dibble, advocate
general g. A. r.; John III. Roberts, as
sistant to the adjutant general; De-
A. r.; Charles j. Murphy. veteran of
the Mexican War; the Rev. Father
sherman; s. j., of Chicago; Or. D. G.
Mavor NrawloFa Eugene a seSmitz @ president of the
day; Colonel r. B. Treat, master of GER
emonies.. and Samuel NJ Shortridge.
MAYOR SCHMITZ PRESIDES.
Fully 5000 people were assembled
within range of the speakers voices
when the exercises opened, and from
the stand the sight was pretty to be-
hold, as almost every person carried
flowers. The refugee camps at the
Preside We're well represented in the
thrOng.
After a bugler had sounded "Atten-
tion,' the Rev. Father sherman deliv-
cred an appropriate prayer, and then
the California Quartet sang Honor the
Soldier" and earned applause.
Colonel Treat then introduced Mayor
Schmitz, the president of the day. as
one who. when dire emergency con-
with ft--one who instantly saw his
duty and did it.
The Mayor was greeted heartily, and
his brief address was cordially re-
warded. Surrounded by the graves of
men who won glory in the great civil
Inspiration from that glory" he said,
Il, as the chief magistrate of this great
city, join with you in honoring the ma
tionss soldiers and the nations flag"
The military band played Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee DR.. Crawford ably
the vocal quartet won more applause
by singing Dear Native Land" and
the master of ceremonies introduced
the orator of the day, Mr.. Shortridge.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Shortridge's
address the audiencs rose an. and with
Spangled Banner. beautifully played
by the Citizens Band Then a pretty
ceremony topk place. The bugler on
the platform sounded Taps" and in
response came the measured booming
! of big guns at Alcatraz and Fort Miley.
=
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Radke & Co..

Formerly of lis Sutter St and So
Geary st, now running full blast at
1913 Devisadero ST, near Bush. Their
stock of watches, diamonds. wedding
rings and presents of all kinds are in
valuable souvenirs saved from the
great fire of April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Buy
d. Graves
Tooth Powder

Ave. discomfort, danger az
unpleasant after taste by +
fuslng all other powders :,
pastcs, washes and soar
Your dentist will advise ye
In handy metal Gang or bottles, ess
D. Graves TaaFA n~---s--f
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
SAN FRANcIscANs PRAISED.

In closing. ! ask yoar attention to the fact
that our soldiers and sailors are able 70 DO their
daly !. great energepeies even other tba9 those
OF war. Recently the lnoxt appalling disaster
HAT has eyer befailen amy city in plf Gopntry,
the most appalling disaster that has befaiiep
any rfty OF the same size for a century past
bsfel tbe great ana beautiful city of San Fran
cisco. In the midst OF their horror and pity aud
sympathy the rest Of cHr people were rendered
proud and giad by the courage, the self-reliance
the seif-esaiiiaaa SHOWN by ths ihep and women
pf Sap fFaaeifc0 themselves under the sudden
aad awful calaMity Which had befalien them.
We had yet another sna-ce Of bride IN The fact
that the first Amerlcans outside the city who
were able 20 extend relief and help were the
Oh sers and enlisted naen Of the garrison and
the ships - the iDtnediate netghbvThood of San
franeisco- The aicrtness, the Instant respnns Sc
10 The deriapd made upon them. the mixture
Of self-reli2nt initiative with orderly obedince
AID coDeTence Of action, the bigh personal valor
and the steady endurance and strength shown
b. the soldiers and sailors Of the regular army
Anq navy Up CONN; with this disaster. were as
great as IL shown In tims OF battle. Such 4
record should make every true American proud
Of the army and the navy and should make every
true American res0iDte TO see that through our
national authorities ae Washington we make such
provision III law for the mainten1nee. the sup
port and the training of the army and the ma W
tEat they shall ever stand In the forefront of
their respective professiqns-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Walk behind ten men and notice them
and you will see that seven out of the
number have burned the right leg of
their trousers by striking matches on it
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Somehow when we overhear people on
the street talking German it seems that
it would be impossible to say anything in
that language in a calm, deliberate way
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

If it sends the blood to your head and
bothers you to bend over and pick pin
off the floor these are indications that
you should seek employment in straw
berry bed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
TALIks 70 NEGRO STUDENTS.
Development of Character IL the
Theme OF the President.

HAMPTON, Va, May so.-A notable
address was delivered to the students
dent Roosevelt He dwelt particularly
on the necessity for the development
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

Tc Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative. Brome Ouinine Tahlots
DRUGGISTS refund money if it fails to
cure. p. w Groves sig. on each box. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Pimples and BlOteheS

Are not the only signs that a blood
cleansing, tonic medicine is needed.
Tired. languid feelings. loss OF appe-
tite and general debility are other
signs, and they may be worse signs.
The best esecd-eleansing tonic
medicine is Hoods SarsaparfiIs, when
acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood. Kidding it of all foreign mat
ters and building up the whole system.
This statement is verified by the expe-
rience of thousands radically cured.
Over forty thousand testimonials
received in two years.. by actual
count.
Accept no substitute for
Hoods SarSaparilla
Insist on having Hoods. Get itsto-
day In liquid or tablet form 100
Doses 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS STREWN
ON GRAVES Of DEAD.
Though Ceremonies Are Simple, Words
Are Of Unusual Eloquence.

That concluded the fomal exercises.
and the floral decoration of the graves
was proceeded with.