davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

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le Sec
ariSeu
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some
out
,und tG
allle OF
should
as late
before
G pLow-
lie full
n, and
itiOn to
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better,
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as they
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all
nder the
spring,
bumper
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04
NEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement

Some Of the choices 1T lands In the grain growing
belts OF Saskstchew wan and Alberta have recently been
opened for settlement under the Revised Home stead
Regulations Of Canada. Thousands OF HON. steads q
] 90 acres zach are now available. Ths new reguia-
tons make 1t possible for entry to b made by proxy.
tho opportunity that many IN the Unite States have
been waiting for. Anymer Of afaml lily may make
entry for any other memGe cf the family who may
10 entitled to make entry for himself or herself.
Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub
Agent OF the District by proxy ION certain conditions.
by the father, mother. son. daughter, brother or sis
ter Of an intending homo steader.
ANY even numbered section Of Dominion
Lands In Manitoba or the North West Provinces.
excepting 9 and 26, not reserved. may be home
steaded by any person the sole head Of a family.
or male over is years Of age, to the extent Of
one-Quarter section, Of $50 acres. more or less"
The fee In each case will BE- $1,000. Churches.
schools and markets convenients Healthy climate,
splendid crops and good laws. Grain growing and
cattle raising principal industries.
For further particulars as 10 Rates, Routes, Best
Time to Go and Wh.re to Locate, apply to
w. ID. Scott. Superintendent of lmmigration
Ottawa. Canada, or r. T. Holmes, 3Is Iackso1
ST.. 81. Paul. Mimi; j. NJ. MacLachlan, Box IIb
WATERFOWL South Dakota, and w. ". Bennett.
SoI New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.,
Authorized Government Agents
Plsass say where yeu saw this advertisement.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

As you dealer for w. J.. Douglas shoes. If he ammo supply yu, send
factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail ataog free WLDoush. Brokton. Mass.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

mixture
be fine
or
~ IL will
e winter
IN need
food all
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

ether SWU
hy. No. bV
] where sW
" alfalfa. To
seen this yes
lwth of sWe'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

he hens 10
$ they are
ave warn
now isIA
tenlng foA
D be SOW
barley. oas
together, az
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

!, for the
are Kept
on
be rnucn
v troughs
IL quickly
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

ut off the
fields next
ok job TO
the pas
OH d
nple turn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

sown broao
It If It is g
t up in san
cut it win
Z that is dC y.
one early ,ivl
,ry for al,s slIT
IN it is bouDI
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

ced In
,untry
|er this
and
ing oi
many
N now
land
, men
o take
plants
} RICH,
NJ seed
1t you
Then
| badly
vigor.
|sy for
these
upper.
rs. II
would
every
places
,: but
be de-
work.
ty big
must
m az
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

seed TOD
the qushT,, "a
pure TN
Is ample. ID
{ how nue.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

thern Illinop
sole purpos
ways in IN
roposed ths
]. each farm
accent to ~
one Is boun
weeds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

.yes show
lie now so
eat undls-
saw a
and calves
ay. They
ented, and
Trn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-10-04

owS being
nan last.
selling
Keeping
or are
5. What
cd bunch
to- sell TOO
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
Y. M. c. II. CONVENTION.
Secretary Strdus SpealtS-Greetings
from FOREIGN Lands.

Washington. Nov 25.-Much interest was mani
tested IN to-days proceedings of the international
convention of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions North America. Secretary Straus. OF the
Department of Commerce and Labor made an ad-
dress. in which he suggested that the Young Mems
Christian Association may he the agency for the
cure OF controversial Ills that afiict capital and
labor Others speakers included Christian Phildius.
OF Geneva, Switzerland secretary of the worlds
committee; J. ~. Putterill. general secretary. Of
London. England; MIR. Virgo. Of the national
ell of the Young Mems Christian Association, of
Sydney, Australia, and Or. Kumetaro sssao, OF
japan. all Of whom brought greetings from the
countries they represent.
Secretary Straus took his theme "The Assccia-
ton and the Worklngman." and expressed the hope
that the association might bring about closer and
better relations between employers and employees
He said there was no lack OF present day problems.
but this condition was not because there were
more wrongs for the rights OF man were never
more jealously guarded than now. Better wages
paid and more comforts enjoyed In this
country the rights of every man OF every creed
respected. Mr., Straus praised the Young Mems
Christian Association because IT'S foundation is
laid upon broad nsectarian lines He said the
relations between employer and worker cannot be
measured by economic laws but must be deter
mined by the high principles of humanity. The
equality of every man of every creed before tho
law must bc guaranteed.
Mr.. Phildius spoke OF the development of the
Young Mems Christian Association in the United
States. saying that fits growth and achievements in
the last six have surpassed those of the sixty
years before He asked Americas assistance in
the work being conducted in Norway. Finland.
Russia. Japan and the Greek Catholic countries
MIR. Sasao spoke OF the wonders accomplished IN
Japan by the introduction OF the Gospel Young
Mems Christian Association workers IN Japan. he
said. now ioyfuily welcomed.
The report OF the international committee which
reafirmed the vital and fundamental relations of
the North American associations to the evangelical
churches. adopted.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
1T FRAUNCES'S T1VERN.
Daughters of ReUolutiom Hold
EuacuatiOn Dan Luncheon There.

BY permission of the Sons of the Revolution, who
own FTaunces's Tavern, Broad and Pearl streets.
the Daughters of The Revolution of the State of
New York had their annual Evacuation Day
luncheon yesterday in that historic building This
they considered a signal honor. they are the
first woman's organization which has been per-
mitted to use the tavern since IL acquired by
the Sons The purpose of the gathering chiefly
10 let the members see the tavern, many of the
out-of-town women had never had that oppor-
tunity before. Future Evacuation Day luncheOns
will probably be held heretofore, In places of
more ordinary resort.
The luncheon served in the room formerly
occupied by Washington a sleeping room, and
the honor table decorated with buff and blue,
the Colonial colors. Preceding the luncheon there
was reception in the Long Room where Wash
ington said farewell TO his officers and many
famous men of the past have congregated. The
regent, Mrs. John Howard Abeel. was assisted in
receiving by the vice-regents, Miss Josephine Wan
dell and Mrs. Ashbel z. Fitch.
Edmund Wetmore and Henry Russell browne,
president and secretary of the Sons of the Revo-
luton were guests Of honor, and among those
present were Mrs. J. T. Abendroth Mrs j. n
Brookman, Mrs. J. S. Biesecker. Miss Helen NJ
Brown. Mrs. Joseph l. Casey, Mrs. Charles c.
Copeland. Mrs. Charles W. Dayton Mrs r. ].
Davidson Mrs. Bernardo Fischer Mrs. A s. New
comb Mrs. L. L. Pierce. Mrs. Paul Shott DR.
Jervis; Mrs. Abraham Lansing OF Albany; Mrs
Zeb Mayhem, Mrs. Henry w Helfer, Mrs II. D.
Kingsbury and Mrs. G. B. Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
TYPOTHET1E LOSES C4SE.
Court Refuses to Continue InjuRc-
ton Against Pressmen.

Justice Mccall IN the Supreme Court denied the
application yesterday Of G. Lawrence Fell presi-
dent Of the United Typothetae of America, for the
continuance of an ex parte injunction restraining
the International Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union OF North America: the New York
Printing Pressmen's Union. No. 81: the Franklin
Association. No. %; the job Press Feeders Union
No. l. and the members Of each union from re-
fusing ~ carry out the agreement Of January s.
1907
Former Justice Alfred SteckIer counsel for the
pressmen. contended recently that men could not
he forced 10 work when they did not want to.
suffice It to say" said Justice Mccall that I
have too grave aud serious doubts in reference to
the validity binding force Of this contract to
warrant the granting of this relief
y conference took place in the afternoon by
John MacIntyre. secretary OF the United Typothe-
tae of America. and other officers. after which
Mr.. MacIntyre announced that an appeal would
vision of the Supreme Court. He sad
The appeal pending its determination will act
as a stay and have the force of an Injunction
The agreement we sought TO enjon the press
men and feeders from violating was made an
behalf of the unions and signed by their officers
We are i'm hopes that the decision of Judge
Thompson, of the United States Circuit Court in
Cincinnati which expect the second week
of December. the question OF the validity of
the agreement. which claim is binding, Will
be in the affirmative If it is against our
tention, then any agreement made with a union
will not be worth the paper It Is written on, so
far compelling the union TO observe it
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
MIIETINGW A MORTGAGE

Persons who interested In improving the con-
dition of the negroes of New York City ear
nestly invited attend n great mass meeting at
the Union Baptist Church, Nos. 204 and 206 West
SD street, at o'clock tonight. The meeting is
called in the hope of lifting a mortgage which
has been overshadowing the 63d street church for
some time and which has Just been foreclosed.
owing to the present business stress
II is not very large mortgage. yet II the money
is not found Union Baptist Church and all that it
means must go under. And this church a
great deal in that neighborhood of I'll repute Ever
since 1t was founded DR.. G.. w. Sims the pastor
and the members of the church have made
ceasng fight against crime and poverty In San
Juan Hill, on the edge of which district the church
stands
Among the speakers at to-night's mass meeting
will be the Rev, Dr. r. S. Macarthur, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. Congressman J. Van
Nechten Olcott; the Rev. DR.. j. II. Gordon, super
intendent of the Brooklyn Howard Orphan Asy-
lum; the Rev Dr. c. T Walker pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church. of Atlanta Ga. and
the Rev C. Hunt, of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Subscriptions may be sent 20 Miss NJ. N Shep-
ard and Miss S r. Walker, No 303 West list
street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
STEAMERS BRING STORIES OF STORM.
Caledonia Kept Ont of Lower Bay-Ad-
vance Compelled to Alter Course

Each steamer which arrived here yesterday
brought its tale of the terceness OF the storm
which swept along the coast from Sunday until
yesterday morning. Captain Baxter OF the Anchor
liner Caledonia, from Glasgow, said he off Fire
Island on Sunday afternoon. but afraid 20 at
tempt TO pass the Hook account of the sixty
mile gale and the heavy mist which hung the
water The former also made II impossible TO
anchor, the liner kept off Fire Island all
night with her screws going just fast enough to
give her steerage way.
Captain Hammond of the Panama liner Advance.
which got in from Colon reported that he was
obliged to alter the of his ship twice
count of the ferceness of the storm strong gale
was still blowing Yesterday morning and came
near causing the fruit steamer Baker, she
was being warped into her dock at Pier North
River. TO swing around against the freooat New
Yorker, which tied up at the adjoining Police
Department slip. The Baker reported having
steamed on Sunday afternoon of Barnegat on the
Jersey coast. through nearly five miles OF water
strewn with lumber, which being blown out to
sea by the storm.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
DRUNKENNESS HERE.
5Dr. Gabriel Finds americans Too
Tolerant of 1t.

WHY are the people OF this country 50 too good
80 the drunken man." That is what Or NJ s.
Gabriel Armenian. who Ia ked n meeting Of
tie Frances = willard Wemans Christian Tenn
perence Union. ~ No 2Si West 96th street yes
Ierday afternoon wants 20 know.
7 believe in kindness he said. but not so
fnuch tolerance Of the drunken man. at Il
meeting al Cooper Union. whore the speaker talked
OF the virtues OF the Irish and lriSlman there
who had been drinking, fclt good that he had to
keep getting up and telling the people about il
That man distracted the ettCntion of five hundred
people for an hour, and no one frowncd at him.
they laughed. I have seen ii many times in pub
lic places. in streetcars. Why do people laugh at
drunkenness as if it were funny? Why do they
slot frown?'
Armenia. Dr. Gabriel says. takes a drink only
a year. Very dissipated ATmenians may drink
some festival Until of late Turkish soldiers
were TIE terror Of Europe, he went on. yet Turk
Ash soldiers rarely drank; they had no canteen
Alcohol is a medicine, nut do not think Of
fsking Quinine every day, all the time; why should
take alcohol? Emerson said it lack OF
ideas that made people burden themselves with
fine clothes and fine houses SO it is lack OF ideas
often that makes men drink once asked
young boy in Turkey whom smoking if he
did not know that it was bad for him
What" he said, would you have me sit down
sike 2 calfT
Men and boys have idea it is fine, gentleman
ly. to smoke and drink. Thank God. said Dr.
Gabriel with fervency which seemed TO please
the White Ribboners who listened, that all life
! have been trying to be lady. Some
trying 10 be like men; they smoke and drink. 1t
would be much better If men tried to be like
women
Dr. Gabriel confessed that when he was a stu
dent in France he found himself drinking much
wine. like everybody else there "It is because
there is little good water be had there he said
'and the lack of good water the streets in this
country causes much Of the liquor drinking. I am
certain. If some of phanthropists. instead OF
building Libraries. to which worlxmcn do not go,
would build fountains of pure II would be
much better
The speaker scoffed the notion that prohibition
fs Interference with personal liberty. The
VIII not allow man TO carry revolver he said,
but we do not call that an infringement upon per-
sonal liberty. Why then should be allowed
90 carry alcohol in his pocket in his head?"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
SABBATH pEsEcRATIoN.

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance held its
thirteenth annual meeting yesterday afternoon at
the chapel of the Central Presbyterian Church, No
22 West 57th street. At the devotional meeting
which preceded the other the OF those pres
ent asked to aid in putting secular literature
out of homes Sundays.
AT the regular meeting the report of the noni-
mating committee was read, and officers nominated
for the ensuing year unanimously elected
Mrs. Don. Odell Shelton. the new president, made
little speech. The work Of the alliance never
needed, she said. IL Is to-day. because never
Sabbath desecration so fragrant
The Rev. DR.. I. 7. Mutchler of Philadelphia.
president of the International Federation OF Sunday
Rest Associations of America, made the address OF
the day. He prophesied hopefully that Sunday
newspapers would soon be q thing of the past.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
NO CHRISTMAS ORDER.
DR.. Mar7geU Denies He Has Di-
rected Change in Exercises.

II seems that there is ground for tho recent
agitation against the action of the Board of Edu-
cation in abolishing the sectaran features in the
exercises Of the public schools, and that no order
has been issued yet to do way with the Christ
tree modify the Christmas exercises. Will
lam II. Maxwell the city Superintendent. said yes
terday that he had not sent out any order TO tha
principals of the schools since the Board Of Educa-
tion passed the resolution last February. which
prohibited any sectaran songs to be sung IN the
schools,
"I cannot conceive why all this rumpus has been
raised" said Egerton /. Winthrop jr.. president
OF the board yesterday. This matter left to
the discretion of the principals. and 1t is not a
cast iron regulation by any means. l suppose it
Will be applied I'm its fullest extremity only in Ghe
case of such schools as have large number of He
brcws in their classes"
IT WAS learned that the work OF changing the
song and text books eliminate all reference
to religion of any sect is in the hands of the
committee studies and textbooks, OF which
Nathan s. Jonas is chairman. In fact. this com
mittee viii decide what songs and rectations are
which the board Of superiutendents last June
ordered TO be changed by the publishers before
additional copies TO he supplied "a The schools.
Mr.. Jonas said last night that the committee had
not sent any instructions TO the publishers make
any changes. Nearly all the books the list
readers and song books.
Owing TO the opposition OF many clergymen and
some religious organizations against what they
from the schools, the general protest against
tho action of the Board of Education has
assumed large proportion. Two anonymous
letters were received by Mr.. Winthrop yes
terday protesting against supposed attempt 10
abolish the Christmas celebrations. But as yet the
board has not been enjoined by any court order
from changing the textbooks modifying the
Christmas exercises, intimated in a
mon by the Rev. William Sheaf Chase. rector of
Christ Church. Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, and
canon OF tho Cathedral of the Incarnation, Gar
den City, Sunday.
At a conference Of Methodist ministers yester-
day, at No $50 Fifth avenue. resolutions were
passed conde1nnins the misapprehension of the
word sectartan understood by the Board OF
Education. and steps were taken to interest other
Christian bodies in planning great protest to
present 10 the board. The Baptist Minister'S Con-
ference also adopted similar resolutions OF pro-
test.
DR.. John Wesley II pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Temple. addressed the Brooklyn Congrega-
tional club at dinner in the Pouch Mansion
last night, and In his remarks said that the at
tempt Of the refugees from the despotsm Of the
Old World 10 eliminate all reference to Christ
and the Christian religion from the public schools
is an exhibition OF ingratttude and perfdv which
II countenanced by those in authority viii event
uate in the downfall of free institutions"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS MOTHERS.
National Congress Will Open at the White
House on March 10.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The National Congress of
Mothers, whose headquarters are in Philadelphia
announced to-day an outline of the programme for
the international congress of mothers to be held
in Washington, March 10 10 II, 1908
The White House will he the scene of the open-
ing session on March 10, when President Roosevelt
will receive the congress and deliver an address
During the congress Elmer Ellsworth Brown and
Ambassador Bryce will speak the condition OF
children; Commissioner of Labor Neil on child
labor; Dr. Wiley, of the Agriculture Department,
on household economies DR.. Martin Brumhaugh
superintendent of the Philadelphia public schools on
home and school associations; Alexander Graham
Bell training deaf children; Judge BENJAMIN
Lindsay on juvenile courts; the Rev w. L. worces-
ter Sunday school work and the representa-
tives from foreign lands will deliver addresses.
The governors of all the states have been invited
to appoint delegates Governor Stokes of New
Jersey among other delegates, has named Mrs.
Grower Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
OPPOSED To DELAYING THAW CASE.
Martin w. Littleton Not in Accord with
Mr.. Jerome's Attitude.

Because Of the difficulty in obtaining jury for
the Thaw trial due to its seGuestraticn during the
holidays. District Attorney Jerome will as told IN
The Tribune, so before Justice Downing in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court on Monday
and ask for a pcstponement Of the trial until the
January term Martin W. Iittleton. now Tbav's
chet counsel said yesterday that the trial already
had been delayed beyond reason In a statement
which he issued later in the day he said:
on account of the accumulation Of more or less
groufdless rumorS which are parSstentIy circulated
IN reference 10 tn Thaw case. and in order
rect these. 7 wish To say.
t1rst-Inat | have not consented 20 adjourn
ment of the Thaw for one day beyond De-
ceInher .. nor VIII I consent to IT,
Second-No suggestion OF a change Of venue has
been made considered
Thrd-Any delay that is sought Will be az the
instance OF the District Attorney, and at ths
instance OF the defence. The trial Of This
aIready has been DELAYED heyonl al relson.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
BATTLE OF ALIENISTS
DR.. Barton Supports Insanity
Theory IN Bradley Trial.

Washington. Nov. 25-That Mrs Annie NJ Brad
ley was insane when she shot ex-senator Arthur
Brown, OF Utah. the opinion OF Dr. W ~
Barton. ~ the medical department. Of Georgetown
University. and a specialist in nervous diseases
pr. Bartons testimony followed the reading 10 him
of a Hypothetical question OF thirteen thousand
words covering the history Of Mrs Bradleys rela-
tons with Brown from the time she met him TO
the day Of the shooting.
Or. Barton diagnosed Mrs. Bradley's ailment as
being puerperai insanity. caused by what he de-
scribed as the continued assaults on her nervous
system due 20 the operations which had been per-
formed on her. In explaining why he regarded her
abnormal woman. he said she was interested
In things that do not usually attract women. and
cited the fact that she secretary of political
club as evidence OF abnornality- Dr. Barton vas
on the stand practically all day and was subjected
10 severe cross s-exainnaton by the District At
torney aided by the. government insanity experts.
DR. Smith Ely Jeiliffe. Of New York. and DR.. Ed
ward s Brush. OF Baltimore. Or. Barton was a
good witness for the defence His testimony as
TO Mrs. Bradleys insanity was unshaken.
The defendant came into court looking pale and
haggard. evidently in anticipation that the cues
tion of her sanity or insanity the time OF the
shooting was the paramount issue In the case
While at times she exhibited ksen interest in all
that was said. she generally seemed in condition
of mental detection.
DR.. BTittOn D. Evans. medical director OF the
New Jersey State Hospital for the Insane. viii so
on the stand tomorrow. and later Dr.. Charles D.
Hill of Baltimore medical officer Of the Mount
Hope Retreat and St. Joseph's Sanatoriurn OF that
city will be called for the defence. For the prose-
cut!on Or. Jelline. of New York. and DR.. Edward
5. Brush. az Baltimore. will give testimony later
DR.. Evans and pr. Jelliffe were witnesses for the
defence in the Thsw case but ;ey. are on opposite
sides I'm the present trial
New-York tribune., 1907-11-26
A BOX OF CHEER.

Miss Annie {. Bagey, president of the Norway
(Me.) branch has refunded 81 so paid for
pressaEe box of cheer sent to her for dis
tribution. She writes The contents espe-
cially helpful A little sick hoy, who will hardly
live through the winter, delighted with his
share man i'll with consumption will he so
warm and comfortable with that fine bathrobe.
Others shared in the pretty waists, warm under
wear shoes-in fact, every article was most ac-
ceptabie. There will be much distress this winter.
the shoe factory! the principal business of the
place is nearly closed down. and the and their
families are likely TO suffer. Anything sent TO us
will be gladly distributed. Mrs. Noyes, dress
maker will make over any garments for children
her special Sunshine work"