davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
j NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Miss Pearl Fallen, of Ramona, is
visiting friends in this city.
M. c.. loft, of the East End, was
a visitor in this city Monday.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Snedigar Monday.
e. w. Smith was up from Airing
ton between trains Monday evening.
Lake Henry has a crowd from
Lake Preston and De Smet every
Sunday.
The NJ. E. Aid will meet with
Mrs. H. Perry Wednesday afternoon,
July Sth.
X. Knudsen and wife went to
Huron Monday to visit with friends
during the week.
Misses Zenie and Gussie Geyer,
from Leaf River, I'll, are visiting their
uncle VIM. Pensinger in this city.
DR.. B. A. Dyar attended the joint
meeting of the brookings and Madison
medical associations at Lake Preston
Friday last.
R. j. Armstrong returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis
While away r. j. purchased a Hols-
man automobile.
Alfred Anderson and w. r. Allen,
two of Manchester's enterprising and
successful farmers, were De Smet
visitors the first Of the week.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held on Friday
afternoon July 3rd, at the usual hour.
Sadie Tackaberry, Recorder.
Miss Mamie Gallagher one of
Kingsbury county's successful teach
ers departed last week for Mitchell
where she will attend a teachers sum
mer school.
Mrs Logged Schryver, of Henning,
Mimi, arrived Friday evening for a
visit of a month or six weeks with
her sister Mrs. l.. l.. Bancroft. Mrs,
Schryver was a resident of this city in
the earlier days.
Attorney W. NJ. Cheever, OF
Brookings, spent Friday night in this
city. Walt has not been a frequent
visitor in this city of late years, al
though for years he was court steno-
grapher for Judge Andrews and pos.
sessed a wide acquaintance in these
parts.
Hal S. Smith, once an employed
of the De Smet News, is now "a
Sunnyside, Wash, where he has
purchased a newspaper, a copy Of
which is now on our table. 1t is
fine looking sheet and would indicate
that it is published in a prosperous
community.
Miss Gladdus Hall has gone ou'
to Midland to hold down the home
stead upon which she filed some time
ago. She is located near the family
of her aunt, Mrs. Bastian. Her PEG
pie will miss her at Oldham but al
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03

-Kingsbury couniy's share of the
semi-annual school apportionment
made in June is 5000 80.
20. A. Zuehlke and wife, of Water
loo, Iowa, are visiting with the latter's
Mrs. Fred Olds.
Mrs. Chloe Fuller and son Jack
were under quarantine with K p.
Sanford and wife at the summer cot
tage of the latter near Beliingham,
Wash, on account of small pox. Jack
was the victim of the disease.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
f,o More QuarreLs.

We looked at u dear daughter
with tender solicitude.
"Have you and julius q~uarreled?"
we asked.
ooh, no, papa" the fair girl answer
ed calmly. 1T is getting too near
Christmas for me to quarrel with
Julius"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03
Low ROUND TRIP RATES TO DEN

YER, Colorado Springs And Pueblo
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line.
Tickets sold daily June LIST to Sep
tember 30th. Return limit October
31st. Two fast through trains to
Colorado daily. The famous Colorado
Special, only one night to Denver.
For booklets, and full information,
apply to any ticket agentof the North
Western Line. j10.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-03

been completed up to Sunday night.
Later-The line was completed and
connections made with the city early
in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
ACTIVITIES ARE MANY
AT THE GOSPEL MISSION

Announcement has been made that Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, superintendent of
the department of legislation OF the Ma
tional Womens Christian Temperance
Union, will speak at the Gospel Mission.
1890 Pennsylvania avenue. this evening at
8 o'clock. Preceding her address the
usual free Sunday night supper service
will be held from Z to 8 o'clock. during
which q number OF gospel solos will be
rendered by Messrs. Evans. Gordon and
others. Mrs. Madison Clark and others
will sing at the 8 O'clock service.
The ladies' of the Gospel Mission have
organized ladies. Auxiliary" for the
systematzing and carrying forward
of helpful Christian work such as
visiting the sick, relieving distress
doing personal work among the I'M
saved and supporting the evening
meetings. They have already organized
a "children's Bible school," to be held
each Friday afternoon. Mrs. Tyson, Miss
Briscoe and others have interested them
selves I'm this work. The officers of the
auxiliary are Mrs. B. D. Douglass, chair
man: Mrs. Julia A. Roberts. vice chair
man; Mrs. A. Fl. Tyson. secretary, and
Mrs. s. NJ. Croft, treasurer.
Arrangements are being made for the
celebration of the second anniversary of
the organization Oh the mission Sunday.
May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

good ground today for rational optimism.
There is no need of Dessimism because
of our modern sins and evils. They ara
bad enough-terribly bad--but they should
be only additional incentives TO service.
The world grows better day by day
Corrupt modern society Is. it is vast
Improvement on the past. The exhibit
tiOns OF reckleSsnesS. debauchery and
sensuality which sometimes shock us to-
day are mild indeed as compared. for
example, with the gluttonouS feasts of
Eitelius and Ieiiogabalus. There is IS
much difference between Nero and Will
lam Mckinley or between Crassus and
Carnegie as between night ard day. And
our modern exhibitions OF grating ana
political iniquity are nothing in COM
parison with the conditions in Rome when
every senator had his price and when the
offices We're openly sold to the highest
bidder.
I'VE are moving into a still better time
Just what the new social forms will he
none can safely prophesy. but the ulti-
mate changes can but be far-reaching
and comprehensive. 1t will be a time of
fndivfdualism so far individualism is
essential to progress. yet time of more
cooperation and less strife. 1t will be
time Of less injustice and more truth:
and of easier conditions of life through
the perfecting of machinery and the dis
coverieS of scientific truth 4 time in
the breadth Of its outlook and the glory
OF Its achievements of renewed inspira-
ton to the romancer the poet and the
seer.
And over IL all shall be the cross OF
Christ. clarifying the heavens above but
also illuminating the earth beneath We
shall suffer for the here and now as well
az .for the hereafter and shall strife
not only TO get more men into heaven. but
also more heaven into men. We SHAH
demand righteousness of our servants
great and small. We shall measure men
by purity. not place by morals. not
- M lnGt
corrupt politicians. We shall carry our
religion seven days of the week. instead
OF one We shall put the cross of Christ
not only in our churches but in our
homes. our schools. our counting houses
and our council halls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Pope Sends Congratulations.

ROME. April 1.-THE pope has sent
autograph letters to Archbishop Farley OF
New York and Archbishop Ryan of Phila :
delphia congratulating them upon the Tooth
anniversary of the erection of their sees.
Both archdiocese were established in
April. 1905. The pope expresses his salts
faction at the progress made in the arch
dioceses, the zeal of the clergy and tho
devotion and ability of the archhishops
and in conclusion lie imparts the papal
blessing to the prelates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
THREE NEW PASTORS IN LOCAL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL PULPITS

As q result OF the changes in assign
ments Of ministers in the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, made at the annual conference
meeting, held in the Hamline NJ. E.
Church, In this city. last week. three an
ticipated changes were made in the pas
tors Of local churches Of that denomina-
ton. The new preachers are expected
to appear today in the pulpits to which
they have just been assigned.
At the Union Church Rev. ]. o. Wright
son. formerly located at Martinsburg
W. Va. has been sent to succeed Rev.
s. Reese Murray. At Ryland Church
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson is succeeded
by Rev W. W. Barnes. who comes here
from Cumberland. Md Rev. ]. A. LETTERS.
pa stor of the Columbia Avenue M. E.
Church in Baltimore has exchanged pull
pits with Rev. Charles o. Isaac. pastor
Of the Anacostia NJ. p. Church. Another
change in which residents Of tho District
are interested Is the transfer OF Rev. f..
c. Powers from the Brightwood Church
to that at Brookland. where he succeeds
Rev. A. Belaski.
The pastors transferred from local
churches were assigned as follows: Rev.
c. H. Richardson to Westminster, Md.
Rev. s. r. Murray to Arlington. Md;
Rev. C. o. Isaac to Columbia Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Christianity ano Stale.
That Union Instead of Church and State Desirable,
According to Rev. John Roach Straton, Speaking
to Baltimore and Washington Ministers.

swung so far in our effort to get away
from the awful iniquities arising FROM
n union OF church and state that many
nave actually come to believe that rec
llslon has nothing whatever To do with
practical life. Here is the fundamental
error. There is vast difference betweeu
the union OF church and state aud The
union Of Christianity and state. We need
TINS latter union impertively today. We
need every follower of Christ to assert
himself and To stand for his religious
principles in every walk OF life every day
that he lives
Prom the practical application OF
Christ's law of love TO life. then. may
we not see. that a new social order a
higher, juster and srander civilization is
slowly but surely evolving. There In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
COMMANDER BOOTH AND EVA
Easter Rally.

1t is announced that an Easter educa-
,ional rally and song service will be held
at the Cosmopolitan Temple bapust
Church. y street between 9th and 10Th
streets. Easter Sunday at 3 pm, in aid
Of raising $4,000 toward the new buiid.
,ro ~ the william Mckinley Normal and
In6ustrial Institute Of Alexandra, Va.
Gen. J. Warren Keifer of Ohio Will de-
liver an address on ''PracticaI Education"
and short addresses will be given by
REPRESENTATIVE Jacob V. V. Olcott or
~ work Representative Martin b. Mad
den of Illinois and W. Calvin Chase, edi-
TOR of THE Bee Judge 4. M. Hewlett
viii preside. Thirty students from the In
stitute. assisted by choir OF NIFTY voices,
wi,I render special musical selections
.,nder the direction Of Prof. w. A. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
COMMANDER BOOTH IS ~ YEARS OLD

for lunch, he made a speech occupying
an hour and a half In its delivery, H.
which he reviewed his life.
He reiterated that his successor had
been chosen, SO that there would be no
interregnum in the headship of the army
He added:
But / am not dead yet. I mean TO go
on living just as long as ever cam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
Mems Club Chooses Officers.

The annual meeting Of the Mems Club
Of Trinity M. e. Church. 6t6 and C
streets southeast. was held Tuesday even
ing last. when the following officers for
the ensuing year were elected: Presi-
dent. Milton II. Beall; vice president,
Henderson Hill: secretary, E. l.. Scott ;
treasurer, ". X. Sniffen. 1t was voted
to raise the dues so per cent and to admit
sustaining members. The club hopes to
make the coming year the best one in its
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12
"The Test Of Truth"

1.-THE Test Of Truth was the subject OF
a lecture Friday evening at the Home
ward Bound Mission, 11S Pennsylvania
avenue. by Capt. Theodore Valiant. the
evangelist. He quoted the old axiom
Truth Is mighty and will prevail and
urged his hearers to always tell the truth
so that God and mankind will have conf
dence in them.
Capt. Valiant announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry. on their way from Jackson
vile. Fla. to their home in Illinois. will
:7ad the service at the Homeward Bound
Mission this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

LONDON, April 11.-An immense audi !
ence gave an enthusiastic reception to
Gen Booth. head of the Salvation Army. |
at Queens Hall last evening, the occasion |
being the celebration of his seyenty-ninth
birthday. Gen.. Booth was vigorous ana
hale and. although he had been working
strenuously since Q o'clock In the morn
Ing, with the exception Of forty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

" HE most elaborate Impressive ufa-
matte and symbolic days or the
d church wear are those which marx
the end of the Lenten season. the eish'
DAYS that make up the Passover season.
In the Catholic and Episcopal churches
there is no other group of days with such
ejynifcance With other denominations
there Is not such an outward demonstra-
ton. but all observe WIN speeial eo'
some portion of the time
Generally known as Holy Week. II
starts with Palm Sunday. followed by
four DAYS that are liturgically Of equal
rank. coming then to Good Friday, Holy
Saturday and winding up with the sor.
geous festival of Easter In catheorai
and collegiate churches. where there Is
n numerous clergy, the ceremonies OF
Holy Week are full of pomp and magnin-
cence even in thei rsolemnity. and IN the
smallest church there Is due reverence
for the anniversary of the death ana
resurrection of the Lord. The ceieora-
ton of this week In particular has peen
traced back to the second century. and
some believe that 1t goes even TO apos-
tolic times. but there Is doubt as to that.
1t is certain. however. that Palm sun
day dates at least from the fourth CEN
fury. 1t is mention in the life Of
Euthymius. who died in Az. the pro
cession that is now feature or the DAY
being especially noted. Its name Is de-
rived from the ceremony OF o!esslng anu
distributing palms in ommemoration OF
Chrfst's triumphal entry into Jerusalem
when many OF the Jews cut branches
from the trees to strew the way pe1ofe
Ri....
~ ,ts nresant day celebration the
members of the clergy walk In
procession through the church and
pass out into the vestihule. Then
the cantors re-enter and sing the hymn.
Glory. Praise and Honor" this being
continued alternately by those within and
without At last the subdeacon knocks
at the door with the shaft of the cross:
II opens. and the whole body marches up
the church. Then comes the singing of
the Passion. from the gospel of st. Mat
thew, one of the masterpieces OF Grego-
rian chant.
On holy Thursday the mourning Of
the church over the passion and death
Of the Lord is momentarily interrupted:
for on this day Christ instituted the holy
eucharist. Hence the mass in the Catho-
Tic Church Is celebrated in white vest
ments, the altar Is decked with flowers
and ornaments, at the Gloria In Excel
sis" the organ Is played and the bells are
rung: but until the recurrence of the
Gloria in Holy Saturday there is nothing
typical Of rejoicing. The high altar is
stripped. as Christ was stripped of His
garments In many churches the cere-
mony of washing the feet Is performed,
In imitation of Christ washing the feet OF
His disciples. In Rome the pope washes
the feet OF thirteen poor priests Francis
Joseph Of Austria, and several other
Catholic sovereigns. perform a similar
ceremony. though 1t will probably be
omitted this year at Vienna.
Good Friday the climax OF the week Of
sorrow is reached. The ministers enter
the sanctuary clad in black vestments,
and PROSTATE themselves at full length
on the steps OF the altar. 1t Is sight
that often softens the heart Of the hard
ened criminal. to see the entire congrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12


Church. Baltimore, and Rev. A. Bielask
to- kingsley Church. Cumberland. Md.
In the assignments to a large ma iority
of the local Congregations no changes
were made. In practically all of these
eases the congregations had asked for the
return of their pastors for another year
Rev. DR.. J. w. r. Sumwalt, presiding
elder of the Washington district, was also
reappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Announcement has been made that daily
vesper services for the week beginning
today will be held in All Souls Church.
The services today will he at o'clock.
The week day services. beginning at 445,
will last half an hour. There will be mu-
sic by the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

The Primitive Methodist Church OF
Great Britain has started a pension fund
with los dependents between the ages OF
rs and % Zeara "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Good Friday the climax OF the week Of
sorrow is reached. The ministers enter
the sanctuary clad in black vestments.
and PROSTATE themselves at full length
on the steps OF the altar. 1t Is sight
that often softens the heart Of the hard
ened criminal. to see the entire congrega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

Rev. j. d. Mari. pastor of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception, has re-
turned to the city after an extended trip
TO Jamaica and Cuba, and is much i'm
proved in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

The Sodality Of tale Blessed Virgin Mary
of st. Stephens Catholic Church has
greatly increased its membership during
the last two weeks as the result of a re-
treat given recently in that church by
Rev. Dr. ellis. c. s. p, rector of st.
Thomas College of the Catholic Univer-
sity. At the close of the retreat over a
hundred new members were enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-12

ton. men and women. young and old, rich
and poor sinners and saints, approaching
the sanctuary railing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14

him to sleep beneath the sod and there
he slept until 1882, when they sent
United States man-o-war. and there,
in the little lonely cemetery at Tunis,
Africa. they dug UP his body, put
his ashes on board the battleship and
headed for his native land And as
the ship entered the harbor at New
York the guns in the forts Numbered
out their welcome, the flags flew at
half mast On a special train they
bore his remains to Washington and
on Pennsylvania avenue there stood
the president, the vice president, mem
bers of the house of congress, secre-
taries and representatives, the sgpre;r:4
court of the United States, army anu
navy officers, the rich and the poor.
All departments in Washington closed;
business was suspended. flags flew at
half mast, everybody from the presi-
dent down to the humblest citizen
stood, with uncovered head "as the
funeral procession went by.
What battle had he Won? None.
What picture had that man in the
coffin painted? None.
What book had he written? None.
What building or bridge had he
constructed? Was he famed in arch
itecture? NO.
He had written song, sung by the
millionaire. sung by. the poor. The
man in the coffin was John Howard
Payne. and he had written:
Home. Home. sweet, sweet Home.
There's no place like Home;
There's no place like Home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14

race that I have been called upon to
sentence foc crime" You never had
a Jew walk up to your back door and
ask you for a handout or panhandle
you for a sandwich and a cup of cof-
fee. The Jews are the money lenders
of the word. There is not throne in
Europe that does not pay tribute to
the Jew and you pay tribute to the
Jew tonight with that suit of clothes
you have on your back, for the whole
sale, the retail. the manufacturing and
the tailor made trade of the United
States is controlled by Jews. They are
the sharpest financiers on the top OF
this old earth. | say "All Hail to the
Jew" He is Gods chosen people. All
other nationalities have lost their in
dividuality by marrying and intermar-
rying, but the Jew is distinctly Jew
as much now as he was 5000 years
ago. He has the whole bunch of us
backed in on a sidetrack and the
switch locked
Home in Authority.
I have Travelled UP and down this
land and have met upon the arena
every form Of man and beast that you
can think of, and the longer live the
more thoroughly become convinced
that no law or gospel will make ma
ton great without home authority
Judicious control and moral training
are absolutely indispensable to such
surroundings. The boy brought up in
such a way will not find his way into
reformatory, but that doting parent
who can't bear to see their child pun
ished will some day possibly have to
bear seeing him punished in reform
atory by the laws of the state. An
archy Is not prematurely born in the
Haymarket riots Of Chicago, and ODE
dience to the laws of God or man is
settled beneath the roof of the home
| The question of obedience rules there
| If children will not obey their father
or their mother, they won't obey the
laws of God or man, and nine times
out of ten, and it Is dangerous sign
in our day, when you see our homes
neglected. You neglect your home by
living at your club. You neglect your
home by spending your time at youl
lodges, You neglect your home by go
ing to your literary societies, and
while you ere living at those places
hell goes to your home, the devil fore
closes a mortgage and gets your chill
dren, and by the time they are II
years of age they have gone to the
| devil.
Home Conversation.
There are fewer things more import
ant in the home than conversation
Think of the good you can do in YOU
home by your voice. You use it to give
aid but the conversation in your home
ought to be loving. In many homes
they have no conversation. There is nj
affectionate greeting in the morning
when the children start for school, NJ
little kiss to linger on their lips, ant
when they come home at noon, hun
grv, there is no kind greeting. Thu
| old man never says word unless h
growls for you to pass something. ant
so far as anyone would know you wou't
think you we're in deaf and dunn
asylum No fireside chats with tn
children. No. You are down at som
fool club. some lodge; you are off t
some literary society or some car
party or some social. beer and win
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-14

Rooster, our price s ......... | 49,
Regular 25c size in Roasting 1nc
Pan lyC
25c grade in heavy galvanized 0nc
Water Pail NV
75c Berlin Kettle, steel ENe
enameled ....................CIL
s2.25 value in Clothes 4 40
Wringer ................... .Y8
Best grade of $500 n no
Clothes Wringer ...........,
Size st:eO Lanterns sapte sa s sc
Small size Lanterns 1nr
only .,....... wv
Wash Vas Be- Boiler SYC
Usual s1:75 5,o Wash Boiler thief AZ
KIM tudI "eoio '..''.''' . -TS
Best White Laundry Soap, 0P
6 large bars for ~
Fine milled Toilet Soap, to-
per box of three bars. wv
Medicated Toilet Soap, none or.
.better, per box. ............Z ~
75c all copper nickel plated 20 =
sl.0O all copper nickel plated Or =
| Coffee Pot ............... % y
Dress pTss Shoes t' si FY Z.98
Mems 5000 Duck Coat, 4 40
sure to please ........... sfC
/ Mems $500 Duck Coat, n ~
better than ever at. ZeUS
The Fair
l118 z. Main,