davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
THIS MAY INTEREST You.

No one is immune from kidney trou
bic 50 Just remember that Fo,ey-s
Kidney Cure viii stop the irregulari-
ties and cure any eese of kif..ev ana
Bladder trouble that is not peyo15 the
reach of medicine F. j. Hill Druz
Co. The Never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
Meat inspection Amendment.

Mr. Beveridge then offered his amend
ment placing the cost of meat inspection
upon the packers.
Mr.. Warren gave notice that at the
proper time he would make point of
order against this amendment.
Mr.. ReNeridge made the point that the
only opposition to his amendment came
from the packers. and that they being
the beneficiaries of the act, should he
compelled to pay the cost. We Will
fight this matter TO finish and see
whether the American people are to be
the packers said Mr.. BeVeFidge-
Senator Beveridge concluded his sup
port OF the amendment by making the
suggestion which he said was to be
most delicate one. that the vice president
submit the question as 10 whether the
amendment was In order TO the senate in
stead of ruling on il himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26

Do YOU krow English [, pc when you
see il? And German type?
If YOU read one and not the other
there's lots of difference.
Considering the same priced goods
there's Just as much difference between
Dutch Chocolate Bonbens and the aver
age kind-with the difference IN favor
Of the Dutch Choc0lates-3oc and 6oc
boxes lis the confeetion of the hour
Take home with you box OF Dutch
Chocolates-you buy cigars-try treat
for the wife and children. They will
ten yau of tins quality.
Mcdonald is an exclusive maker Of
all kinds OF chocolate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in TO IA DAYS.
or money refunded SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
MACHINE MAN
ALTERS IDEAS
Wonderful Inconsistency of Ar
guments of Minions OF Fed
eraI Bunch Revealed.
JOHN Y. SMITH IMPLICATED
LEHI MAN CHANGES FRONT IN
ARGUING FOR OWN BILLS.

The startling inconsistency Of the min
ions Of the Spry-C allister federal COM
bination in their arguments against the
Galveston bills was shown up in the sen
ate yesterday afternoon in 2 most con-
vincing manner. Senator 1Uhn Y Smith,
who listens attentively whenever the
oracles in the federal building open their
mouths during 3he debate on the Cal
weston bills in the upper house contended
with great show of feeling that because
the salaries of the commissioners were
fixed at Sa,OOo a year, it would not mean
that good men would aspire to these po-
sitions.
The shoe was on the other foot yester-
day, however, when he tried to pass his
bill raising the salaries of county asses
sors. In speaking in defense Of his meas
ure he said.
by increasing the salaries of these Of
ficials we viii get better men to become
candidates. At the low salaries now paid
the position is the least sought after in
the counties, and those chosen to fill it
do the least amount of work possible.
By increasing the salaries / claim We can
secure better men and a more thorough
assessment"
You did not sustain that two weeks
ago" broke In Senator Benner Y Smith,
father of the Galveston bills
This was a body blow to the Utah
county alleged manipulation. but he fin
ally reSained sufficient self composUre to
deny the charge in a half-hearted sort
of a way and then went into a lengthy
dissertation upon the merits OF his meas
ure
Measure Is Killed.
To show their appreciation for his ora
ton the senate killed the bill. Senator
Johnson stopping the debate by moving
that the enacting clause be stricken out
The motion carried with a whOOp
The argument that higher salaries will
rot secure better men is being used in
the house by the federal followers.
As a kind of salve to the injured feel
ings OF the Utah county man which.
however. was not devoid of humOr. the
senate then unanimously passed a COM
panion bill TO the one killed. increasing
the work of assessors by compelling
them to visit every section of the county
In which they reside and personally in
spect the property assessed
The bill killed is senate bill No. S.
and the one passed is senate bin No. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
Tilt Between Senators.

Mr. Spooner followed with an argument
against such a suggestion. As chairman
of the committee on rules he said he had
made up his mind some time ago that
whenever this suggestion should be made
again in the senate. as it has been 50
made at increasingly frequent intervals
in the past. he should oppose it.
Mr.. Spooner was concluding with the
opinion that the suggestion that the chair
submit the question to the senate was
indelicate' when Mr.. Beveridge inter
jected:
''The senator is impairment retorted
Mr. SpooneT with some show of anger.
81 viii not say what the senator IS.
answered Mr. Beveridge. while the gavel
in the hands of Mr. Fairbanks was
brought down with emphasis
Il am not TO be lectured by the senator
from Indiana, resumed Mr. Spooner
Beveridse Had the Floor.
Mr. Beveridge at this point reminded
Mr. SpOOner that he was occupying the
floor in his (Beveridge's) time
Mr.. Sijooner at the suggestion sat down
saying he would take the floor when the
Indiana senator had concluded.
Mr.. Beveridge renewed his suggestion.
giving as his reason that the question
was one of vast importance, and that in
cases where senators were permitted 10
vote they recorded themselves rather on
the merits OF the proposition that on the
OF NHtln@f II WAS OF WAS not
in order under the rules.
Mr., Spooner then explained that he
was arguing the matter from the stand
point of general principle rather than
addressing himself to the specific case.
As Mr.. Allison was pressing for the
ruling of the chair the debate ended
and the chair ruled the amendment out
of order under the rules. He remarked
that there was not senator present who
would not have to concede that il was
'as general legislation" obnoxious to the
rules of the senate.
The vice president invited an appeal
from his decision. but none was made
An amendment was agreed to- at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Hepburn. which will
permit settlers on public lands in irriga-
ton areas to pay UP and receive title to
their lands afeF residence OF five years
without the present prescribed time
which is ten Sears. The bin was then
passed.
He Saw What Happened to TilIman.
milwaukee SentineI)
Meanwhile Senator Jeff Davis is neg
lecti1g his pledge to stir things IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-26
He Saw What Happened to TiIIman

milwaukee SentineI)
Meanwhile Senator Jeff Davis is neg
lecting his pledge TO stir things Up.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
IkSENSlBLE DRIVER
SITS UPRIGHT WHILE
HORSE RUNS AWAY

Sioux Falls, S. D., July T.-Dur.ng a
passing storm a whip-lash OF lightning
descended on East Tenth street. at the
corner OF Phillips avenue, and curled
along the wire connections of the frame
building on the corner, entering the build
ing and working quite a good deal Of
damage inside.
AT the time the bolt descended a wagon
was passing drawn by one horse and driv-
en- by James Hubbell, age Is. The near
ness Of the shock affected both horse and
driver, jolting the former TO his foreknees
and leaving the latter in a state of insen-
sibility, sitting upright on the seat of his
wagon.
The horse recovered almost instantly
and bolted east on Tenth street, running
for two blocks before the wagon came in
contact with one OF the sides of the Tenth
street bridge and the unconscious driver
was thrown from his seat to the hard
pavement, being tossed a distance OF
about fifteen feet. F.,
Young Hubbell states that he remem-
bers nothing after the shock, when he
saw the horse sink to his knees. Hubbell
thinks this occurred at the bridge. where
he regained consciousness after the fall:
but II is known that he lost consciousness
at the corner of Phillips avenue and rode
for two block In a state Of insensibility.
After the collision with the bridge the
horse was caught and the boy was car
ried into a nearby blacksmith shop. The
wagon sustained considerable damage but
the boy apparently was all right, and
rapidly recovered, announcing himself az
unhurt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
FLOODED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron, s.. d., July 26.-The official
weather conditions in South Dakota for
the week ending July p are reported as
follows:
The weather was on the whole mod
erately warm, and there was about the
normal amount Of sunshine.
The mean temperature was below the
normal, the average daily deficiency be-
Ing about 4 or 3 degrees. The highest
temperature, 81 degrees, was recorded
at Academy, Charles Mix county, on
Thursday. The local maximum tenn
p%erature for the week was above so
degrees generally, except in parts OF
the Black Hills district. where it was
slightly below 80 degrees. The lowest
temperature, Al degrees, occurred at
Mound City, Campbell county, on
Wednesday; the local minimum tenn
p~erature, however, was above 30 de-
grees over most of the state.
The rainfall averaged above the nor
NAL over the eastern portion of the
state, and below the normal over the
extreme western portion. over most
OF the eastern counties showers were
of frequent occurrence. and the total
rainfall was heavy in a number OF
places. The rainfall was generally suf-
ficient, and in some eastern counties it
was excessive and made considerable
low land too wet. Thunderstorm ac-
companied by high wind occurred in
some places, and in parts of several
counties damaging nail fell.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
SONS OF NORWAY TO
HAVE CENTERvILLE LSDGt

Centerville. Ia, July PA meeting
was held here by a number of Nor
wegians OF the city and surrounding
country for the purpose of making
preparations for organization of a
lodge OF the order Sons OF Norway"
This Is q benevolent and protective
order consisting OF Norwegian meri-
cans. with jurisdiction in the states
OF the middle west. The grand lodge
headquarters are at Minneapolis.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and the new lodge will be instituted
on Monday evening. July 20, with q
large charter membership. A repre-
sentative of the grand lodge Will be
here to officiate at the installation, as
will also a large number OF the mem
bers of Gjoa lodge, No.. 65, of Sioux
Falls.
Wollert Hildahl. OF Sioux Falls, vice
consul OF Norway, has been here for
several days assisting In the prelim-
mary work.
Among the charter members will be
nos OF the leading business men OF
Centerville. who are eligible. Including
Mayor l.. r. Sagen.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
LUMBER MAN AN
ABSCONDER WITH
ABOUT $500 FUNDS

Hurley, S. D., July 27.-J. Charles
Johnson, of Minneapolis, is here In
charge OF the G"oodrich-Call Lumbe
while officers are in pursuit
of G. A. Adamson. who for six years
has been local manage for the con-
Germ.
1--WE are on his trail and expect 10
get him soon,'' said Mr.. johnson to-
day.
Adamson is believed TO have about
him fully 81, 500 of the company's money
which he collected from customers be-
fore starting with his wife and four
children on a vacation The wife
and children are In Chicago, but where
the defrauded company thinks Adam
son is at present is being kept a Sc
cret.
Adamson came here from Yankton,
where he has relatives. and was regard
ed as n straightforward business man
of principle and good habits. 1t Is be-
lieyed the money was taken along and
not lost in speculation. A bond secures
the company against o half of the
loss,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
WHILE DRIVING COWS

Pukwana, S. D., July 25.-Frank
Johnson was struck by lightning ana
instantly killed during a terrific ram
and thunder storm which visited this
section Saturday afternoon. He had
been employed for some time about the
Larson hotel and had gone to a pas
ture at the edge Of town to drive home
a couple of COWS. When near the gate
on his return, lightning struck him ana
1t is presumed that he was killed 1nT
stantly. Another lad going into this
pasture on the same errand shortly
after, found him and gave the alarm
Johnson was not married n has no
relatives here. Johnson left a proved
up homestead near town valued at
$4,000.
II. G.. Heard, aged so, q we'll to do
farmer near Pukwana, died Sunday
morning, the result primarily OF ar
accident. He had for some time been
subject to fainting spells and on two
occasions, while about his duties on
the farm, had fallen, once from a wag-
on and once from a plow, each time
striking on his head, causing paraly-
sis and a complication Of derange-
ments which finally resulted In his
death. Mr.. Heard came to Brule coun-
ty about two years ago from Iowa.
and with two sons-in-law bought a
large farm.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
AK HURLED MYSTERIOUSLY,
NEARLY SEWERS BOYS LEG

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 25.-While
playing near the Sioux river, Roy
Nicholi, aged II. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nicholi, of this city, was
the victim of a serious and mysterious
accident.
The boy, according to his story, was
passing some ice houses near the river
In the southeastern portion Of the city
when. without the slightest warning,
an ak came flying through the air,
striking him about three inches above
the ankle n nearly severing his leg
No one was seen about the ice houses
erd these who have investigated are
at a loss to know who could have
hurled the ak. The boy in some man.
ner unknown to himself, managed &c
make his way home a short distance
away, where the wound was promptly
bandaged. He was then hurried to a
hospital. where he now is. 1t Is thought
he will coy unless blood poisoning
sets In.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
WITH HIS
BROTHERS. wife,
ARRESTED; LET GO
Wisconsin Family Tear-Up
Comes to Climax in South
Dakota.

Scotland, S. D., July 23-This place is
just recovering it's customary compos-
ure after an exciting episode In which
a recreant wife, the brother OF her hus-
band, the husband himself and a pri-
vate detective, all OF whom were from
Wisconsin, were the principal actors.
A man who gave his name as Higleys
who was accompanied by a woman.
whom he claimed was his wife secured
q room at a local hotel, where they re-
manned for a day. The mysterious
stranger stated hat he and wife had
been In Colorado for the benefit Of the
latter's health. but a. no improvement
was noted in her condition there. they
had decided TO tarry in South Dakota
for a time.
They engaged apartments at the
home of u. w. Chamberlain, one of the
most prominent citizens of Scotland,
The stranger was engaged in the rear
estate business and was required to
make frequent trips to other parts of,
South Dakota, visiting the woman here
occasionally. l.
Detective Appears on Scene.
The second mysterious stranger, pre-.
tended TO be a horse buyer. but SINGS
has proved to be a private detective in,
the employ of the rightful husband of
the Woman
1t developed that the first stranger.
was d brother of the husband Of the
woman n that he and his sister-in-
law had eloped, the wife representing
TO her husband that she intended VISIT
ing relatives at another point in Wis.
consin. The home of the recreant wife
and her husband has not been revealed.
and the true names OF the parties also.
are unknown. When the husband real
lied that his wife had clipped he con
suited a detective bureau. After a
chase Of more than a 900 miles the de-.
tectiVe located the woman here. But
the mai had disappeared. The detec-
tive sent for the husband. who came
with all haste to Scotland and remained
quietly at a local hotel, in hope that his
missing brother, tho despoiIer OF his
home, would again put in an appear
ance,
Brother Arrested and Let Go.
However, the brother seemed to know
something was in the wind for al
though he passed through Scotland aft
err the arrival of his brother, he did not
stop off. but simply exchanged affec-
tionate greetings with the woman, who
in accordance with a previous under
standing, was at the depot, and prom
ised to return to her in a few days.
Later the detectives learned that the
brother had been notified by telegraph
not TO come to Scotland again. The
telegram was received by him at High
more, S. D., and the husband of the
woman had orders sent to the sheriff
at Highmore to place him Snder arrest.
The arrest was made, but later orders
were sent TO release him.
The husband n wife, doubtless with
the object Of preventing a public scan
dial, mad adjusted their difficulties and
left Scotland together, after their af-
fairs had for n number of days kept the
people Of this unusually quiet place in
d culver of excitement.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
CROUCH LINE HARD
Hit BY THE FLOODS

Rapid City, S. D., July 26.-1t VIII
still be a couple of weeks before the
Crouch line which operates the short
lire between here and Mystic, a dis
lance Of thirty-nine miles, is again open
for traffic. This railroad has about as
many curves for the distance as any
road in the west and during the heavy
floods early in June, was completely
washed out. A dozen bridges over
Rapid creek were taken out by the
high water. and the road bed was re-
duced TO the level. This line is the one
used by the Burlington to reach Rapid
City and will also be used under a
traffic agreement by the Milwaukee
read.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
MATRON Of PRISON
DIES ON EVE OF
HER MARRIAGE
Miss Matte Campbell Of Sioux
Falls Penitentiary Has
Pathetic End.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. July 27-A.pathet,
feature Of the death OF Miss MattL
Campbell, for the past two years mat
ron OF the Sioux Falls p~enitentiary
which has just occurred after an III
ness of several weeks, is the fact that
had death not interviewed she woul In
the near future have become the wire
of George Strosser. q popular young
Sioux Falls business man.
Miss Campbell failed rapidly during
the two days Immediately preceding her
death, and her father was summoned
from the east. but he did not reach the
city until a few hours after his daugh-
ter had breathed her last. Prior to
coming to South Dakota In 1904 Miss
Campbell was a resident of Chicago.
She lived at Faulkton for a time be-
fore coming to Sioux Falls 10 assume
her duties at the ~penltentiary.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
NEARLY KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF SAW

Huron. $. d., July 26.-Otto Hagan,
an employe in the Chicago and North
western shops. who was severely In
jured a day or two since. will
While running at full speed. the rail
saw exploded and a piece struck Mr..
Hagan on the head. infiicting q wound
that came near being fatal. (
The position on the board OF direct
ors OF the First National bank. by tho
resignation OF n. w. Stewart. who re-
moves to Chicago. has been Allied by
the election Of III. j. Rice.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
BABY DIES AND IS
BURIED while HER
PARENTS ARE AWAY
Mayor Wangsness Of Garretson
With Sick Wife and Can
not Leave Her.

Garretson, s.. D., July 24.-With
neither of her parents near. Luella. the
2-year-old daughter of Mayor Thomas
wangsness, of this place, sickened and
died and her funeral was conducted by
friends.
A few days & Mayor Wagsness
was called to Colorado, where his wife
is very Ill Of tuberculosis News OF his
baby's death reached him when he felt
he could not leave his wife who is too
Ill to be told Of her great bereavement.
Mrs. Ole Arneson. mother OF AlderA
man T. o. Arneson, of this city. died
at her home nine miles southeast OF
Garretson. July IA. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Solem,
pastor OF the Lutheran church. The
pail bearers were Mrs. Arneson's six
sons, all grown to manhood.
Garretson has under consideration a
lecture course for the coming winter.
A representative OF the Midland Lee
ture bureau was here last week n
ave numbers were scheduled. and if the
required number OF season tickets can
be sold, the course will be put in. Al
most enough tickets a been en-.
gagged already to insure the placing OF
the course, which consists OF five OF
the best attractions the Midland has.
New Principal, New Pastors.
Professor T.. j.. Morgan and wife ar
rived in the city last week to make this
their permanent home. Mr.. Morgan
will be principal Of the Garretson
schools the coming year.
Rev. p. ]. Dyleun preached at the
German Lutheran church yesterday af-
ternoon, he having been engaged as the
new pastor. He has been at Jackson,
Wis, the past six years and ZONES
highly recommended. Presiding Elder
Jenkins conducted the quarterly meet
Ing at the NJ. Il. church in the evening.
At the Congregational church Rev.
Mr.. Smith preached. Mr.. Smith is in
the city in connection with the new
pastorate, Rev. James Davies having
resigned to take up eVangelistic work.
Tor Rev. Smith, who comes from High
more.
The Garretson orchestra recently re-
ceiVed an offer TO play for the chau-
tauqua at Green Lake, Mimi, for a
period Of nine days, but owing to the
fact that the orchestra IS made UP Of
business men, the offer was not ac-
repted.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
FURIOUS STORM, BUT
CROPS ARE THRIVING

Pukwana, S. D., July 25.-The worst
ain and thunder storm that ever Wis
ited this section, struck here late in
the afternoon Saturday, and it is esti-
mated that fully three inches Of water
fell in about two hours. Very little
hail accompanied the down pour and
scarcely any damage "a done to
growing crops, aside from that which
might be washed out by the abundance
of water. This section of the country
is getting more than the usual amount
Of rain this year, II every indication
points toward a bountiful yield of all
crops, particularly corn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
SEEKS HURRY-UP
INFORMATION ABOUT
DAKOTA DIVORCES.

NeTmillion, July 23.-Sec-
rotary Christianson, Of the Clay
County Fair association, has re-
ceived the following communica-
ton from Missouri. which shows
how the name and fame OF South
DAKOTA and her divorce laws
have spread throughout the
land:
Saint Clair, Mo-, July 13, 1901.
Mr.. c. Christianson,
Vermillion, S. d.
; Dear Sir:
l have heard that their was a
diverse law in your state where
a man can pay for six monthes
beard at q hotel and get a d.
; worse, that is when a wonsan has
violated the law or treats a man
to bad, or favors other men.
will you write me full particu-
lars at once how long does a
man halfto live In or be In that
state before he can get a diverse.
does he have to have aney wit
nesses and how nancy. how long
after he gets a diverse before he
can take another woman, AN he
go their and get a diverse and
then leave and take a woman
in another state rite a way.
Please write to me the shortest
way at once find a Stamp n
Envelop for answer at once.
Frank Tension.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-02
OF MYSTERY
BOAT A SECOND A

Wilmington. Del, July 25.-On ways
located one and one-half miles from O
creek or nayigable stream Peter Jar
man., living near Warwick, Sussex
county, Is building a sloop thirty-fve
feet over all and fourteen feet beam.
There Is much mystery surrounding
the boat n the yards in which 1t is
being erected. for they were construct
cd within a few days and then fenced
IN order 20 keep the inquisitive public
from witnessing the operations.
His %neighbors are puzzled as to
whether he knows OF some mysterious
stream IN the woods that flows out to
sea or whether he is building the boat
In anticipation of a great tidal wave.
Ihe superstitious are disturbed, beliey-
ing Jarman is a second Noah.