davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-18

Earl Oles, work on poor farm.... 25 90
Jay Stewart, wolf bounty..... $50
p ID Opdal, same................ 15o
Hollister, commissioner salary. 800
Seth Hewett, same. =. ........ 1900
{ Stoner, same .................... IL 40
Lake Preston Mill Co, coal TO poor 10 40
r Beck, printing publishing. 275
g q Johns, livery commissioner. so
Hewett * Connor, coal to poor. 10 90
Dunklee, photographs Walker 800
Swanson, expense ........... 40 10
Z III Tinkham, goods to court house 5S5
"A Koch, anaiizing liquor.......... 20 90
Krumvieda, one half fine impos-
ed for violating game law...... 1000
Kingsbury Co. Independent, print
and supplies s....................... 65 so
III Armstrong, deputy sheriff fees 25 GO
Farmers Coop Assn, coal to poor 36 go
Goodwin, inspecting cattie..
S24 allowed Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Stoner. coal to poor. 1890
Walter Brown, inspecting cattle. 1916
S24 30 allowed at ................. 1915
John Fonda, witness fees ....... 10
Jas Trousdaie same.....,......... 10
j X Chesley, same. ........... 10
Robinson Co, goods to county...... % 30
+ ii Couse, room for election 300
w Sturgeon. taking testimony. II 40
Frank Schaub goods to poor farm 537
Frank Schaub, goods court house 8 10
ID III LOTUS, goods oPoor farm. % 30
NJ X Harthorn. goods to court house 305
Jrs Trousdaie, livery for county,. 3 80
"A Carpenter, goods to poor farm 81 81
] w Tackaberry. draying county 2 50
Is Grove. salary as county doctor. 15 90
Baker. house rent to L Sheridan 100
III Hall d Son, goods to county. b 30
j Miller, goods to county,. 2004
FC Williamson, delivering ...... 1S5
Thos Rench, digging grave........ 10 90
Aiquist, clerks sfees.............. 134 TO-
ID w Whitehead. work poor farm. 800
w + Peterman, ,boardingprisoners 81 90
w Peterman, sheriff fees....... 2s2 81
j F Kelley. supplies to county,. 141
Perkins Bros. me.......,....... 33 90
Educator School Supply Co. same 1850
Brown & saenger. same ....-... $50
Hamilton, goods to county. TO
w Peckham, subscription Parks
ston Advsnce... .-............. 1 so
Len Stephens, engine and oil at
dipping tank ...................... 20 90
III III P1owman. postage telephone 1454
p Sherwood, printing, supplies "a so
Robson, postage and express $40
II Hall, justice fees.............. 33 rs
FM Wolfe. commissioners salary 20 90
L Olston, same .................... 1900
w Agnew, same. 13 80
Hardy, same e..................... 16 90
Josie Redei, witness fees........... 200
II Redel, same ........ .......... 200
J o Purintun. Dec salary. y......,..... 125 90
On motion w. III. Warren was ap-,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-18

On motion w. III. Warren was APP
pointed member of the insanity
board for the term of two years.
1t was moved and carried that John
Alton be employed to to check up the
county officers for the year 1905.
On motion the sheriffs salary for
taking care Of the Jail for the year
Continued on page -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-18
ann 0UN NCEMENT !


wn by the Mercann Comp
etoco the ebusnes along
n o r
e honest andl
a IN a
We bought this Stock Of Merchandise
in sbu1y County.
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY
hom " ydepatme for les
1t may
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
WORKS BOARD WILL
REPAIR STREETS

The Board Of Public Works yesterday
decided to begin Immediately the tenn
porary repair Of the worst breaks in
the pavements Of Market and Kearny
streets in a manner to accommodate
heavy teaming traffic along the thor
oughfares named.
The plan TO be pursued viii be to cut
out all worn sections OF the bitumen
and TO reset them with basalt blocks.
The board has on hand 100000 basalt
blocks in the corporation yard, which
viii be utilized for the purpose, and a
large force Of men will be put TO work
at once TO carry out the plan. Market
street from Second 10 Ninth, will be
treated In the manner outlined.
The board viii also rush work on
Kearny street by filing in the many
ruts with bricks. concrete and other
available material The city's portion
OF the street, as well as that required
10 be maintained by the United Rail-
roads. wiz be put in repair. The board
will do the work which the United
Railroads should do because OF the
pressing need for better roadways
President Duffey has hit upon a plan
to compel property owners to build re-
tanning walls under the sidewalks by
Withholding permits for new buildings
until such walls are constructed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
SOCIETY WOMEN INCORPORATE
CHARITABLE INSTITUTION
Prominent Names Appear I'm List of
Directors of Company Formed TO
Help the Poor

The San Francisco Maternity. a
charitable organization controlled by
well known society women. has been
Incorporated in order that the busi-
ness affairs Of the institution may be
carried out in a more satisfactory
manner. Articles of Incorporation,
without capital stock. but providing
for the purchase and acquisition OF
real estate. were filed yesterday in the
Office Of the County Clerk
The objects Of the San Francisco
Maternity, as set forth in the articles
OF Incorporation. are 10 provide medi-
cal care for needy women. to maintain
a milk laboratory for furnishing sup
plies to the infants OF the poor. 10
maintain an incubator station. and TO
conduct a training school for nurses
and medical students. The directors
Of the San Francisco Maternity are as
follows: Mrs. 7. Lowenberg. Mrs.
John Casserly. Mrs. W. d. Fennimore.
Mrs. Margaret Deane. Mrs J. A Viii
son. Mrs. John Metcalfe, Miss NJ. X.
Wallis, Mrs. James A Cooper, Mrs. II.
\. Gray. Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton.
Mrs. Charles Slack. Mrs. II. II. Ban
croft Mrs. Fernando Pfingst, Mrs.
Gafllard Stoney. Mrs. Joseph King
Airs. W. II. Mccormick. Mrs. Charles
III. Suydam. Mrs. Albert Houston, Mrs
Mary p. Huntington. Mrs. F. G. San
born and DR.. A. b. Spalding.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
FUSE BLOWS OUT.
INJURING TWO

fuse which blew out on a Market
street car at the corner Of Jones street
last evening startled Annie Flanagan.
q 1O-year-old girl seated on the for
ward platform. so that she plunged
headforemost from the car, and her
mother, who was with her, fell of in
an attempt TO catch the girl
Mother and daughter were badly
shaken and the little girls scalp was
lacerated by striking the pavement.
The injured passengers We're placed
on board the car and taken TO the
Harbor Hospital, where their injuries
were treated.
Hrs. Flanagan suffered a badly
wrcnched back, and as she is past mid
die age her injuries are considered
serious.
The Flanagans live at 75s Iowa
street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

Some merry guessing is going on
along automobile row. Since the show
proposition was given publicity a num-
Der Of proposed buyers, VINO were on
the point Of placing orders, have given
up their privilege and are waiting for
the exhibition in the hope OF seeing
something more TO their liking than
the cars they had intended TO buy This
may be a good idea for the man who
can afford the higher priced cars, but
for him who must get into the pro-
cession and buy those of average value
st is a delusion. Those who have placed
orders and then have given up their
position in the list of deliveries viii
find that il viii mean that they must
wait Just that much longer before they
can get cars.
To the man that wants a car there is
no need % waiting until the local show
shall have been held. He can learn
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
MURDERER's COMPANION Jailed

Herman Kruger. husband of Martha
Kruger, the daughter Of Mary Kelly.
the refugee and who was killed by her
brother-in-law. Joe Rabley. on last Sun
day night was arrested last night on
Il charge Of threats against life. The
warrant was sworn to by Mrs. Mary
Rabley wife of the murderer and
sister Of the two women killed by him
II is charged that Kruger, who was
companion Of Rabley. has threatened to
kill other members OF the Kelly family
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
SEARCH BOAT FOR ToRToRIcI

Sergeant of Police Ross and posse OF
the Rarbor station searched the
schooner Alice when it came to port
last night from Puget Sound. The
police had heard that Tortorici. the
Black Hand" murderer of Valardi, was
on the boat One Italian was found
among the crew, but he proved that
he was not the desired man and was
not taken into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13
BY r. r. I'Hor1rnedieu

before that time just what the cars are
going to be and just what they can do
To wait means that he will give the
other fellow chance to get in and
take his car.
The show in the city will bring out
number of high priced cars that have
not been seen on the coast heretofore.
They are show cars and are desirable
only for those who keep up an auto
mobile stable. There is no doubt that
many vehicles which. under ordinary
circumstances, would never have
reached the coast will be exhibited
1t is this class that brings up the
standard of the local autos
Several OF the companies have out
1907 models. The big salesroom of the
Pioneer Automobile Company is a min
iature show in itself The company has
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-13

the 40-horsepower Detroit Thomas, the
6o-horsepower Thomas Flyer. the big
Model NJ and the Type II Wintons, be-
sides the special Oldsmobiles on the
floor. The runabouts and limousines of
the different makes will not be seen un-
til show time. for they are to be shipped
from the different factories for the
shows.
The Hovey- -Boushey Company's show
room presents the same appearance as
that OF the Pioneer Company. There
are on exhibition several of the Pope
Hartfords, which have crowded the
space.
The Auto Company of California,
which handles the Tourist, will be
one of the new companies on the mar
ket TO make a bid for public favor. So
far the cars have proved to be more
than satisfactory
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
The National Pr0hibitiOniSt
Published Every Thursday at
81 Washington Street. Chicago
The Home Defender Publishing Co.. Publishers
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year
IMPORTANT NOTICE: S

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
be paid for by Express Postofice Money Or
der, draft or check. All remittances for this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibitionist. This is for business convenience.
All letters of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions advertisements other matters,
should be addressed The National Prohibition
list, 81 Washington street, Chicago. All matter
torial department should be addressed Editor of
The National Prohibitionist, 81 Washington
street, Chicago" No business communications
should be mixed with matters intended for pub
Hcation This inevitably produces delay. When
ever possible, business matters and matters in
tended for the eye of the editor should be en-
closed in separate envelopes, and in any event,
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
Chicago, December S, 1907
A TRErIENDOUS POSSIBILITY

A IREElENDOUS POSSIBILITY
The New York Sam makes statement, so
remarkable that we pause to remind the
reader who and what the San is before quot
ing it, Recall then, that the New York San
is one OF the most prominent and powerful
of the daily papers of the United States. Its
editorial utterances, though often unscrupu-
lous, always represent high intelligence, and
are never reckless nor uttered without care
full consideration. What you read in the San
may not be true, but it is important.
On Sunday, November II, brief edl-
torial, bearing the title ''The Wonderful
Dawn of Prohibition" appears in that paper,
and reads as follows:
: "All through the south there are sounds and
signs of tremendous disposition to nominate
southern for President. The idea is an ex-
eellent one Pick out sane clean man and nom,
mate him Prohibition platform and he will
be elected overwhelmingly. He will sweep with
him every southern state and two-thirds of all the
rest"
The Prohibitionist will pause to wonder
what the San means by this statement; will
read it over and re-read it thoughtfully. He
will look for irony he will smell for sar-
casm. But in the end will probably be
forced to conclude that the New York Sun
believes, or at least wishes its readers to be-
lieve that it believes, that the Prohibition
idea has already so far taken hold upon the
people of the United States that Prohi-
bition President is possibility right away
We simply remark that we, too, believe
that if the issue can be squarely joined, it
will be found that the majority of the voters
of the United States, properly informed, are
against the liquor traffic. We further believe
that at this hour the prospects are bright
that, in the near future, the issue may be
joined.
But we are profoundly convinced that
neither the Democratic party nor the Repub-
ican party can or will nominate or will even
dare to remotely dream of nominating any
candidate for the Presidency upon Prohi-
bition platform.
So far as any developments now in sight
prophesy, the candidate to be nominated
upon Prohibition platform and sweep the
country, whether he shall come from the
North or from the South, mast be nominated
by the Prohibition party.
The Prohibitionist who can face this fact
without feeling tremendous load of respon-
sibility and hearing his whole manhood sum-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
SALOONS AND DRUNKARDS

Some of the daily papers have been enjoy
ing an opportunity to attack the Prohibition
theory upon the basis of certain statements
SAID to have been given out by the Census
Bureau at Washington, and said to show
that the statistics of Prohibition cities show
a greater number of arrests for drunkenness
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

moned to bear the load, is not yet awake to
the opportunities of the hour.
Hear! A Prohibition President IS a posi-
bizity, not four or eight gears IN the future,
but on March 1, 1909!
Are you ready to do, are you doing what
ne mast do to make that possibility an actu-
dlitN?
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
WHAT 1T MEANS-A STUDY OF THE
TOKENS
TOKENS

upon the extent Of Prohibition which begins
on page one of this paper, with much inter-
est, and will raise with himself the question,
"What do these facts means?"
1t is apparent to anyone that the growth
of Prohibition and no-hcense territory, with
in the past few months, has been phenom-
email and enormous. The number of Prohib,-
ton states has been doubled since the LIST
of August of this present year, and it takes
but a short glimpse into the future to fore
see more states taking their place in the
Prohibition column while no-license terri
tory has grown by leaps and bounds and
grows almost hourly.
To the Prohibitionist all this is very graf
flying, though he does not read it exactly as
some of his fellow citizens read it. The Pro-
hbitionist does not believe that nom partisan
state Prohibition or local option will ever
settle the drink question. His belief is
founded upon long years of experience
perience the testimony of which has all
pointed in one way The Prohibitionist, too,
watches with grain of caution the so-called
''wave" movement. We have yet to see the
result of the tremendous political and fnan-
cial pressure that will be brought to bear
that, unless we mistake, is already being
brought to bear upon the daily papers that
have been momentarily swept off their feet
by the elan of the movement The fight is
not yet finished. The beginning of the end
is probably here, but the end lies beyond
the fercest struggle that the cause has ever
passed through
Yet the Prohibitionist is enthusiastically
rejoicing. These facts show the growth Of
Prohibition idea These facts show that the
mass Of the American people earnestly desire
to be rid of the liquor traffic; that the
strength and manhood of the Union need
only leadership to go forward in movement
that will sweep the whole infamy Of the
drink traffic into the oblivion of perdition
This is what we have been looking for and
waiting for, for years, while we have biv-
ouaced far out upon the skirmish line, wait
ing for the regiments to come up to the
standard.
Now they are coming, and we?
We must push forward; we must make our
fight thousand-fold hotter than ever be-
fore; we must pitch our battle march high
er and make it's tone more unmistakable
than ever before.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
COMPROMISE

the United States, which appeared upon the
first page of The NATIONAL PROHIBITIONS
IsT last week, Chairman Jones gave utter
ance to statement that ought to be most
thoughtfully weighed and most carefully
remembered by every Prohibitionist. He
said:
1--WE are in the food-tide of great moral
awakening. The one danger is that all this
God-inspired enthusiasm will spend itself in
easy compromise"
The situation is not materially different
from that which always confronts every great
reform movement in the hour that just pre-
cedes victory. The struggle has been long,
and from many standpoints discouraging.
Our forces are worn and spent. The enemy
begins to yield at the most unexpected mo-
ment. DISCRIMINATION, uncertainty, confu-
sion, present themselves everywhere. Some
of us are hardly sure even of our own COR
rect alignment. Voices call here and call
there
In the midst of this confusion the enemy
advances with what looks, at first sight, like
a proposition to surrender; with a compro-
mise that comedies us the victory, while it
saves to him some Of the advantages of the
day.
In this case the liquor business presents
protestations of willingness to reform The
liquor seller becomes a Performer" louder in
his acclamations, more vociferous in his
protestations of anxiety for better things
than even the opponents of the traffic have
been.
1t would be easy, within the next twelve
months, to come to an understanding with
the liquor traffic that would make the
liquor traffic of the future almost unrecog-
nizable from the standpoint of the present;
would make it appear to be clean, decent and
respectable would leave it, withal, just
as damnable in its character and just as
pernicious in it's results as it is today, while
fastening it by the compromise for decades
untold upon our children and our children's
children
The compromiser will appear, the liquor
traffics invitation to compromise is already
issued. We shall be sure to hear trumpets
singing truce in the very near future. To
the Prohibition party is committed the trust
of seeing that the battle is to fnish
If we hold fast our lines, if we rigor-
ously refuse every invitation to deviate from
the straight line of march, and, withal if we
press forward with every energy centered
The oasis., 1907-06-29
Again Released.

Judge Campbell, in the district court yesterday afternoon, granted the writ of habeas corpus, sued ou' by NIT. Selim M. Franklin as atlor ney for Eduardo Ramirez, anc ordered the discharge of the pris oner. The United States gay, notice of appeal, and the bond o Ramirez, pending the appeal, wa. fixed at S2000.
 It appears that Mr. Arturo Elias. a superior Mexican consul, swort to a complaint, before Hon. Q. T. Richey, court commissioner, charg ing Ramirez with being a. fugitive from justice and asking that he be arrested. The commissioner issued his warrant ordering that Ramirez be arrested and held for period of 40 days, SO that new extrsdition papers could be sent from Mexico. Ramirez, by his attorneys, Mir. Seliln NJ. Franklin and MI. Alberto Mora les, demanded I trial, which was refused. the commissioner holding that Ramirez could be held with out trial for a period of 40 days, until the Mexican papers arrived. Ramirez had once before been held for period of 40 days at the re- quest of the Mexican government, made through the attorney general
The oasis., 1907-06-29

of tbo United States and as he had been released by the supreme court Of Arizona On tbo first charge. Mf. Elias endeavofed to haye him held under arrest again for another period oi forty days. fhe commits -ioner issued his warrant as rec quesled by the Mexican consul This warrant Judge Campbell held was void, AS also the complaint filed by Mir. Elias, and ordered Ramirez discharged
 As the first proceedings against Ramirez have been carried by ap- 'eal to the supreme court of the United States, the Mexican govern nent should await the action of hat court before attempting any further proceedings. Our Mexican
 itizens are pleased with the result Df this hearing, as they think Mr Ramirez is being persecuted by his government--rucson Star.
The oasis., 1907-06-29

to tbe uew assignmot6 lho Dm9lls International Amofiaan makes this statements Father Russell returned Co Douglas yesterday from a trip to Hcrmosillo, where be went to consult with the bishop in relation to plans for tbo new catholic church to be erected at Cananea While at lIermosiiIo Father Russell was apprised of his assignment to Canauea az pas tor of the American and Spauish Catholic churches there. He will still have general charge of the church work in northern Sonora as heretofore, but will not be able to personally visit the various par ishes as formerly. leaving q good part of the work to his cura- tors"
The oasis., 1907-06-29
Total 1927

The district at Sopri lapsed on account of failure to hold term in 1905; but a petition has been filed with the school superinten- dent for presentation to the board of supervisors, to have the district re-esta blished, and school census has been taken and returned.
 The Gladstone district has lapsed on account of failure to hold school this year.
 The people in the vicinity of Elgin, whose children are included in the Evans Camp district, have filed a petition for a separate
The oasis., 1907-06-29

disltigt They lmye about twenty ebilifea oi sshoo ase
 There i- as0 filed petition to create Pytfefo district, to include that part of Nogales district north from Marlrota canyon, with about twenty-five school children.
The oasis., 1907-06-29
School Census.

Returns of the school census of Santa Cruz county, as taken by the census marshals in the various districts have been filed with School Superintendent NJ. Marstellar, and that official is preparing his annual
 The returns as filed are as follows: