davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08

State of South Dakota, County of King s
bury.-Ss
In Circuit Court--Ninth Judicial Circuit.
n. f Mosely by Josephine +. Moseley, as
Guardian of the estate of X. Is. Moseley.
Plaintiff.
Melvin Currier, Fannie NJ. Currier, Louisa.
l. Dillinger, Mary Stouffer, Chas. Cur
rier, George Currier, Eta C%urrier, Carrie
Stowe, Horace Currier, Estella E. Cable,
Lewis J. Currier, Elizabeth Bouchie, Ad-
die Eastman, Mode Sergeant, and Rosa
Sergeant, the unknown heirs. devisees
and legateeS of Della Sergeant, deceas-
ed, the unknown executor or admins
traitor of Della Sergeant. deceased, the
above and each of them being heirs at
law OF James NJ. Currier, deceased, the.
kno heirs, devisees and legatees OF
James NJ. Currier, deceased, the un.
known executor or administrator of
James VI. Currier, deceased, the credi-
tors of James NJ. Currier, deceased, the
William Dilliuger, Mary Currier, "A. f.
Odin, Olivia Enquist, Glenn Enquist, as
heirs at law of Otto Enquist. deceased,
George w. Murphy, A, NJ. knight and
all persons unknown who have any in
terest or estate in or lien or incumbrance
upon the real estate described in the
complaint,
Defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed to answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, which was filed in the office of the clerk
of circuit court at De Smet, in Kingsbury
county, South Dakota, on the 25th of Sep
tember A. ID. 1906, which prays for a judg-
ment quietiug title in and to, and he de-
termination of all adverse claims against
the premises described in the com plant,
situate in said county of K~ingsbury, to-
wit: the southwest quarter(SWAl of sec
tion No. seventeen 40, township No. one
hundred twelve 112, range No. fifty-sev-
en- 90, and to serve a copy of your an
a..-aH AsI 49, AL ,,4k IN 3 he - nrEt al
bury county, South Dakota within thirty
days after the completed service of this
upon you,e exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to answer
the complaint within that time the plain.
tiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, this
25th day of September A.. ID. 1906,
D.. A. CRAWFORD,
23-G Attorney for Plaintiff.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO.
BATE OF WILL.

State of South Dakota, County Of Kings
bury.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Eliza p. Pot
ter deceased.
The state OF South Dakota sends greet
ing to Celia McCallum. Lyman Potter and
James Potter heirs next of kin of Eliza p.
Potter, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court made
on the Goth day of February, A. ID. 1907,
notice Is hereby given. that Tuesday, the
18th day of March, A.. ID 1907, at one
O'Clock p. M, OF said day atthe court room
of said court, at De Smet, In the county of
k~ingsbury. has. been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of said
Eliza r. Potter, deceased, and for hearing
the said petition for probate thereof
and the issuance of letters testamentary
therein, when and where any person in
terested ma appear n contest the same.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, the
goth day of February, A. D.. 1907.
BY the Court
Is. #. GREEN,
Attest: Judge of the County Court,
fla, CARPENTER, Clerk,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
Special Announcement Regarding
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We I pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates on
other harmful drugs and we ecom
mend It as a safe remedy for children
and adults. p. i. Sasse
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
". 4. HENNEY

wishes the farmers to know that he carries as good a line OF
goods as is to be found at any place, and far superiour to most
of the goods offered. My goods arr sold strickly on their own
merits and at prices you pay for inferior goods. We cannot
enter into the merits of them in an advertisement like this, but
we invite your inspection and comparison and you can see we
have what we claim, backed up by the manufacture and ourselves.
The Hoosier single disc drill has all the good features of any of
the drills, and then some to lead with. We have sold them the
past two seasons, giving the very best of satisfaction. The Case
pillow is guaranteed to scour in any soil and handle easier for
man and horse than any other pillow made. The Rock island
disc Avery Cultivators, the Mccormick line of mowers and hay
ing tools are too well known to need any recommendation. Last
year | sold a carload of the new patent of the Mccormick binder.
Your neighbours can tell you they are sure tiers and make a
bundle exactly like that shown in descriptive matter, besides any
little boy or girl who can handle the horses can work the bundle
carrier, which is quite an item in these times of high priced la
Dor. Foorton & Owen grain cleaners, a two horse power gaso-
line engine that is guaranteed to be durable and satisfactory at
the low price of SIS. We are agents for the Avery and Advance
Threshing Machines, the Empire Cream Separator, the Mitchell
& Lewis Wagons, the Great Western & Sechler buegies, the
CIPHER ~Incubators, Breeders and Chick food. In fact we carry
a line iii their season of every thing the farmer needs. We
earnestley ask you to look our goods over; our prices are reason
able. Assuring you what we say we do, we do do, am,
Your truly,
v. III. HENNEY.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-03-08
SUMMONS.

State of South Dakota, County of kin s
In Circuit Court-Ninth Judicial Circuit.
II. f Mosely by Josephine f. Moseley, as
Guardian of the estate of *. Is. Aoseley.
insane,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
BOLD WESTERN CAMPERS
Left Today For Taylorsville
ansas High School Boys Tour
ing the Country

Annapolis was visited today by a
party Of twenty-five young students
from the high school at Helena Arkan-
sas, who have been roughing IL and
camping at various points through
the country since July !.
The -yOung fellows, under the care
of Mr.. ). II. SpTagiDs, principal and
accompanied by nergo cook. came
10 Annapolis by rail from Washington.
where they had been in camp at Ben
nings. Dressed in semi-miiitary garb.
Of khaki, that showed well the enec-
tiyeness Of the ''roughing it, part Of
their fun, and with a mass Of tent
ing and camp paraphernalia, the
young fellows left this afternoon for
Tayiorsville. on South River, where
they will put in few weeks camp
ing. They will go later TO Baltimore.
The young men, before camping At
Bennings, put in a week under can
vass At Buckrow Beach, near Old
Point Comfort, whittier they went
from Richmond. Their first stop after
leaving home was AZ Louisville. They
will be ION the road" until about
September I. Before leaving Annapo-
lis for TayIorsvilIe this afternoon the
party took in all the historic points
Of interest in Annapolis and in the
Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
CANOED TO BALTIMORE
ROYAL WIGLEY AND GEORGE
TRAUTWEIN PADDLE FROM
ANNAPOLIS


Two Young Anuapolitans. hent en-
a novel experience. left here yester-
dav in a canoe for Baltimore They
are Royal II. Wigley- II years old.
and George :. Trautwein. Il years
old. They arrived in Baltimore yes
ferd as afternoon. having padded "a
a canoe all the way from this city.
The young men were tanned RET
and brown bv the fierce midsummer
sun that beat down on them all the
morning. but their spirits were mp -
the 100 degree mark with elation over
the achievement. They left here az
s A. m. and reached the CoTinthtan
Yacht Clubs headquarters in curtis
Bav at y. IN. All the way up The
bay and the PatBpsco they -hugged
the shore. so that should their little
boat turn turtle or spring a leak they
could gain the beach without din
Guilty.
The voyage was made in q l6-foot
canvas canoe that didn't leak a drop
the whole WAY. MessTs- Wigiey and
Trautwein. who have solid muscles
for such young men. padded hard
AMI steady. resting ON their oars
for only few minutes az a time They
bundled up thci every day costumes
aud wrapped them in gum cloths
They wore bathing suits and no shoes
As both are dandy swimmers, as -
every healthy Annapolis lad, they
thought they had reduced danger % a
minimum.
Arriving at the C0rintbian Yacht
Club as red as raspberries. the young
men were roundly congratulated on
the achievement Of such an aquatic
feat. Messrs. Wigley and Trautwein
replied that they were not content
with padding from Annapolis 20 Bal
timore in seven hours, bat we're going
on TO Wilmington and Philadelphia
Their intention is 10 leave Baltimore
this morning at ; O'Clock. They VII
keep close to the eastern shore ~ the
river and head for Wilmington By
way Of the Chesapeake and Deiawa are
canal.
These youthful cancers. who are
students At IT. Johns College. said
that they had never made such voy-
age before. and IL was the greatest
sport ever" They said they had
read of Jack LondOn's scheme -
cross the Pacific IN a canoe, and ven
tured the opinion that the intrepid
novelist, would End II the climax -
his many adventures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

The F0nnh district Democratic pm
mary meeting complications are set
Ting themselves in a natural way-
The Wells forces have deterIined -
20 into the primary where Winfred
r. Murray will serve - judge -
election. and ignore the appointment
0f Winfield = Murray This w1lI
give the Bond men two jadges. Caleb
r. Donaldson and Winfield r Nar-
ray, but the Wells people believe fhsn-
selves 50 strong IN tn fftriet fnaE
fhev ~~es fa e4rr- ~ even ~ffn -
wfst.l. tllnst r4- -ts - fzle
char -, fr1ad 70 - attempted
against them, the Wells faction d.
clare that they.wIIl protect themselv ves
against any effort to use unfair means
70 carry the primary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
COMING NAVAL CHANGES
Admirals Stockton and Davis 20
BE Retired

Changes will occur in two import
ant sen commands within ihe next
few months In consequence Of the
statualory retirement Of l,ear-AdmiraI
q. IL. Davis, which occurs August
2S next, and the gtatuatory retire
inent Of Rear Admiral q. II. Stockton,
which will occur Oetobcre - next.
Rear Admiral Davis ~ now In com
mand Of the second squadron of the
Atlantic fleet, with the Alabama as
his flagship. Hc will be relieved Of
that command by Rear Admiral
Charles \. Spcrry, now on special
duty at the Naval War College At
Newport, X. I.
Rear Admiral stockton Is in com
mand OF the special squadron. consist
ing Of tho arm0red cruisers Tennessee
aud Washington, sent 10 Bordeaux.
Those vessels are now NJ Brest, and
are under orders 10 sail from that port
on the goth instant for the United
States.
on their arrival In this country
Rear Admiral Stockton viii be re-
lieycd OF command by Rcar-Admiral
Uriel Seobree, now secretary Of the
lighthouse board in Washington, sbo
WAS recently promoted TO Dag cotn-
uaud
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
A VISITING MINISTER
The ReVeTned J D. RaYlield Win
Preach Here T0m0Trow-His
Work in This Community

ass. - D. l.ayfeId. formerly ~ AM
..Its aHA Eastparts unw of Farkers-
~ W fa.. VIII preach hore co.
ff1a morning aud evening. in the
.rnlur lssN. naFHeid viii nll his
.nr 90 fuil al fhe Easlporl Baptist
.eureh. s here bis former parishioners
ufta him "a aearlv welcome. Rev
.e.h.r.suu. pastor of PASSPORT Baptist
.aluh wfU Gli the pulpit ~ the Col
hfrnue Baptist Church at the
arnIne sefs ire.
Get. Ragleil viii preach AZ the
iaee avenue Baptist Church at the
clock night sert ice. and his many
annapolis friends viii weclome this
.uurulnltv of hearing him again and
Iomiue him to oar city. 10 viii
rsufeulHrcd .by some that Rev.
.aturII lfsl came % Annapolis 10
anl auung bis stay ia lhis city
aas stroueiE Identified with thc re-
Iaiaua aud educational interests Of
..l. community. The Episcopal Mis-
SON Chapel on Prince George street is
tsa daseanIaut ~ an Independent Mis-
an Bible school started on lower
Ht.f street ln lsfJ. IS Mr. Eayneid. a
baptist and Mr. Robert Hooper, an
f.riesauaIian. working logetchor.
Hsta ul fheae men were at that time
talenls at ~t. John's college. When
So. EayHaid left Annapolis in 1871,
.HaI Mission work was turned over
50 nr -8utagale.
Iater. SIR. RayGell returned to
t1nanniis as assistant principal Of
Ilf eItV schools. aud those who at
.eaIsl his GLASSES state that they have
f.tson o. wal amembcr him. In
Nr HavlelF assisted by Mr..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20.-Once ~ ~
the bogus Lord harrington, convicted
OF the cowardly murder Of James =
McCann, his friend and patron, stands
face to face with tho horrors of the
black cap. Every twist and turn
known to the law having been OK
hausted in his behalf, his only hope
now lies with Governor Folk. Should
the Governor fail 10 oxercisq bis pow
ers Of clomency the convicted murder
or will be executed In the county Jail
~ Clayton. suburb Of -. Louis,
next Friday.
For nearly four years Darlington
has successfully fought the death sen
tence and IL Is the opinion of many
persons that he may yet escape paying
tho full penalty for his crime. Strong
efforts are bcing made 10 have Gov
ernor Folk commute the sentence Of
death 10 one Of life imprisonment.
harrington Is an English subject and
the British consul In ~. Louis has
strongly intcrescd himself In the case.
Bishop Tuttie, Of the Episcopal
Church, Is among the many persons
Of prominence and influence who have
petitioncd the Governor for ciemcncy.
Even IL the Governor docs not grant
these petitions it Is not improbable
that ne may decide upon short rc-
prieve in order that he may have more
time in which 10 consider the matter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

The Rev. Thomas L. Holloway.
minister 0f College Avenue Baptist
Church. " ho is spending part Of
hts vacation al Thor0fare, n. j.,
writes the Capital that his pulpit will
BE- supplied tomorrow hy the Rev.
James II. Rayneld. founder and first
pastor If the Eastport Baptist Church.
Ills presence in Annapolis will give
his many friends and former pupils IN
the days that he taught school in An
napolis. opportunity 10 again meet
him and hear him preach. lie Is now
retired from the ministry and lives IN
parkersburg. ". Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

ton X. Arnold, Treasurer u Anne
Arundel county Is seriously 81 AZ the
hons 81 his father az Reveil's-
Mr.. Arnold is threatened with tu-
bercnlosis and during the last few
DAYS be has suffered with several
very severe hsmorrhages. Mr. Arnold
MAS graduated from ~. Johns Col
lege in June 81 this year. lie was =
member 0f the college football team
for two years and played the posi-
ti0n Of center throughout al - iast
season. being a tower u strength in
the line.
1t - thought that the active training
in which be entered for the football
team has something - do with bis
present iIIneas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20


garet's p0stonice. Rev. Rayheld com
menced religious services in that COM
munity which were conducted in its
own meeting house and continued
" IN marked interest up 10 the time
Of Rev. Rayfeld's departure from this
vicinity in 1884.
Rev. Rayheld has been look ing over
our improvements and finds more
that - new than old. While the
changes have been in the past thirteen
years. gradual, they have, at the
safuo time, been considerable and are
probably more appreciated by those
no have been absent than by those
Of us who have witnessed their grad
uai development. As Eastport Bap-
fist church is the mother of the College
Avenue Baptist Church, snd Rev.
Rayneld was father OF the former, be
may we'll be considered the grand
father Of the latter.
Rev. Rayfield. we know, will be de-
lighted fo meet his old acquaintance
either At the Eastport morning service
or at thc College Avenue night ser
vice. Anuapolitans arc glad 10 vel
come him again and regret that his
stay can be for but 30 short a time.
Rev. Rayheld's acquaintance in this
community was extended and many
of our citizens have greatly enjoyed
again his cordial smile and hearty
haudshake. His friends v wisb him all
success IN his present undertaking in
parsersburg, safe journey home,
and trust that he VIII again visit An
rapolis At no distant date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
DUE TO FAST FIRING
INQUIRY BOARD REPORTS ON
GEORCIA'S EXPLOSION
Gunners Too Anxious TO Make Record
Closed Air Blast Too Soon
THE RESULT is THE LOSS OF
TEN LIVES

That fast firing was the primary cause
OF the accident aboard the batfIeship
Georgia oil Provincetown last Mon-
day. which resulted in the death Of
ton officers and men and injury 10 As
many more, is apparent from the
conclusions Of the board Of inquiry
which investigated the disaster.
Late yesterday afternoon Acting Sec
retary Newberry received a despatch
from Admiral Thomas. command
ing the second division Of the Allan
tie heet, 10 which the Georgia Is at
taohed, giving a synopsis Of the find
ings Of the board.as To the Causes Of
the disaster. The Department has
been awaiting anxiously the result of
the boards work, and Mr.. New berry
asked Admiral Thomas To wire him
the conclusions as soon as they were
reached. The full report is expected
to arrive at the Department this after
noon, but it is not likely that II will
be made public in its entirety until
Monday, as Mr.. New berry will leave
Washington today after the close of
the business at noon and 90 To Watch
Hill, X. /.
According 10 statements which have
been made previously by those aboard
the Georgia, the men in the turret
were making a record and the firing
was exceedingly fast. 1t appears from
the findings OF the board that the
air blast which blows the gases from
the gun after the shot is fired was
shut of too quickly and that light
wind which was blowing into the
muzzle OF the gun caused bareback,
which ignited the powder. IL is OK
plained that the air blast starts auto
matically when the gun is fired, but
is turned of by hand by one of the
crew, and in the anxiety TO load and
fire again without the loss OF a sec
ond' s time the air blast apparently
was turned of too soon.
The conclusions or the board as
wired to Acting Secretary New berry
arc rs follows:
A. The charge was not ignited by a
blown electrical fuse or short cir
cult, nor by an electric spark from an
electrical device i'm the turret.
ID. The charge was not ignited by a
provisional or frictional spark.
&. The charge was not ignited by a
spark or cinder falling into the turret
from the outside.
-. The charge was not ignited ~
the result of any condition due Ia the
deterioration Of the powder
r.. The charge was ignitcd by de-
Jay bareback, which was apparently
caused by the shutting Of the air blast
too soon with light wind blowing
into the muZzle Of the gun. The first
section of the charge IN the second
loader's arms WAS first ignited.
Acting Secretary Aewberry at once
communicated tho conclusions of the
board 20 the President, who has ex-
pressed desire 70 be kept Informed
of all matters pertaining 10 the acct
dent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
Esghth sunday After Trinity

The sery ices IN ~. Anne's Church
tomorrow will be At : and II a. m.
and 5. 30 D. M. Suuday-school, 9-5O
a. m. Tomorrow viii be the Eighth
sunday after Trinity.
The services in st. Anne's Chapel
will be at a. N. and : p. m.
At ~. Luke's Chapel-Eastpo
there wil be one service. Al y. m
and sunday school at 9.45 y. M.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

The Maryland. Delaware and vir-
ginia Railway Company will run a
special low rate excursion from An
napo1is to Rehoboth, Del, on next
Tuesday. July %. by special boat to
Love Point and special train from
Love Point 10 Rehoboth. Leaving
COLCHESTER Company's wharf, foot Of
Prince George street, at 7.30 a. m.
Fare for round trip, adults Si.25, and
65 cents for children The steamer
Love Point will run this excursion.
This is one Of the fastest steamers ~
tho rsrt. rs~g ify 900 se0g II y1u
rni.- ti,is s>enrsion yoa miss ia =
OF good sport
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
MARYLAND Ave Church

The usual services will be held to-
morrow at Maryland Avenue n. T..
Church, the Rev. John l.. Walsh, pas
tor. Preaching in the morning at II
o'clock aud sunday school at 2.30
y. m. Young Peoples meeting at 7-50
p. m. Evening service at O'Clock,
sermon by the pastor, who will
preach the first Of series Of sermons
to young people. Tomorrow night s
theme will be Seeing, But Not OBJ
serving. All are welcome.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
VESTRf MEETING
Appointment Of Sexton in Hands
Of Committee

There vas a meeting ~ the FesEry
~ ~. Anne's parish held yesterday
afternoon AZ ; O'Clock in the Festry
room At St. Anne's Church Regular
routine business was transacted
No definite action was taken in rhe
matter u the appointment - a sexton
for the church 70 eli a vacancy recent
y created Although there were six
applicants FOR the position no appoint
ment was made, and the Nsstry elect
ed committee ~ two, the Warden
Nr. J.. Dorsey Gassaway. and the Ia
nior Warden SIR. Frank - Mu1roe.
a committse with power - act - 81
the vacancy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

Tomorrow At the First ME-. Church,
the Rev. George " Miller. D. D.
pastor iils sefF ~ - as follows
81 -r sernis - 'Ibs Religion
needs. r. m, sermon on
.fae Unknown QIantity in Christ.
10 a. M, SnUday-scbool.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20

Columbus, o., July 20. The move
ment started in Logan county for the
purchase of piece of land in the east
ern part of that county for state park
in honor OF the memory of Simon Ken
ton has already received the indorse-
ment of many public men and promi-
nent citizens throughout the Buckeye
State and IL is highly probable that
the next Legislature will take the
necessary steps to put the project into
effect. Though Kenton's name is
linked largely with the early history
Of Kentucky,it ii was in Logan county,
this State, that he spent his last
days and was buried.
Among the daring pioneers who
blazed the way for the settlement OF
the great west in the early days of
American history no one was more
picturesque than Simon Kenton. With
Boone aud Crockett he contributed
more to the marvellous growth Of
American settlement and received
sli ighter personal benefits than any Of
those who came later. His life was
filed with adventure. As a youth he
worked as spy against the Indians
Lord DunmoTe, then British COVER
nor Of the province Of Virginia.
Later ho joined the expedition of Gen.
George X. Clark and participated IN
the surprise and victory Kaskaskia.
He led party 10 resist the progff ~
the British and Indian campaign 10
Kentucky.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
WHICH WILL IT Be
Lines on tie Fourth District Mixup

TiIghman says it's Winfield :.
PERI says its "
Randall says It's Winfield plain
OH Heaven, which can IL be-
Anderson says take a man new,
Moss says that won't do.
Bond says nothing but Winfield 4.
VIII ever puiI.us through.
Now, Winfield y.
IE surely il
Winfield =. they say Is out
Now in the end
which will.it be
Winfield :. or =. Il. .. ;
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-20
aEHosoTH. DELAWARE.

Joe Mary land, Delaware and
Niwua ky Co.., will run u Spec
li luW Rate Excursion from An
mnuuiie fU kehuhuth Del. 0u
ftfSOt}. Juis lifd l905 hy special
hnll to IsuNe Point and special train
from safe Point o. kchobo,h. ~
Leaving fnlchesief Co s wharf.
t8ol of Prince ticofve street. at 7.J0
t.M Fare for the round trip SLl5
tor adults and b5e. for children ~
fhc steamrf Love Point viii
ron lbts lr~ian. This Is one ~
lle fastest -feauef. uf the feet.
0ara ily 70 people. you miss
ihis excursion sea miss a day 81
road pegt ilS.f6.f1. .fs. tg. =