davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

The Argus-Leader some time ago
informed us that Kit would stick to
his post at Washington" Kit is
coming home. Evidently the Al.
forgot to inform Kit of the arrange
ment it had made for him to "stick to
his post"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

FIRE in a theater at Boyertown, Pa,
on the l4th inst. caused the loss of
$50 lives and the injury of 100 more,
some of whom will probably die. Ex-
plosion of a gas tank was the cause.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

calculated to bolster up his cause, and
incidentally advertise Seth. If Seth
could only be taxed on his political
influence at what he thinks it is worth,
be would be bankrupt in one year.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

WESTERN bankers, as a rule, are ex-
pressing themselves in opposition to
Aldrich's rubber money" scheme.
It's all for the System" and nothing
but ruin for the people.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

OF all the schemes so far proposed
for the relief of our money system,
the only thing of value so far is the
postal savings bank.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17
Total-paid by county S 24,O87.64

IOtaI PAID by county . H,U6Ib4
The reader can readily see that the
taxes for 1907 are several thousand
dollars less than they were under
"stalwart" administration, even If the
valuation has been raised. Which do
you prefer, "stalwart" administrations
lower valuation and higher taxes, or
shall the people rule, increase the val
uation and pay lower taxes. 1t is for
the voters to decide. The facts are
before them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

state; give him the same privilege
that was claimed for Martin. The
trouble is that Kittredge is afraid of
a debate where he will have to defend
his record and take square stand on
the issues.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17
C0NFESSES TO MISREPRESEN-
TATION.

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader,
which recently has been publishing a
good deal of stuff from the Brookings
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

Total paid by county S 29,380.0O
1907 the valuation was. s. S,029,2 ,2l4
Mills state tax aside from
twine plant ........ 3
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17
January 2I-until II a. m.

1903 the valuation was s. 7,37l,72l
Mills state tax. ......... 45
Total paid by county S 33040.00
1905-the valuation was. s. 7,344,743
Mills state tax. 4
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17

Good rubber tipped lead pencils for school
children on sale from to 10 a. m at for &c.
Limit-6 to customer
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-01-17


the
offered Prices department the lowest known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
Some Fine Apples.

Yesterday morning Mr.. William
Frush, of near town, left several speci-
mems of an apple grown on his farm
near Oakland. One of the apples
weighs fourteen ounces; three of them
two pounds and ten ounces an even
average of the first one weighed. What
name the variety bears we are unable
to state, having exhibited them to sew
erallfarmers, all giving different brands.
We are content to call them apples of a
superior kind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
Almost a TOke.

The organization of the Bryan Kern
Lewis club in Oakland last Thursday
night, after week advertising in the
two Democratic organs of the town and
by handbills promiscuously scattered
through the town and county generally,
proved to be almost joke. The mem
bers numbered thirty-one, differed as
follows: President, Gimor S. Hamill;
vice presidents, John W. Hart and
Thomas Little; secretary, A. S. Teats;
treasurer, d. M. Mason.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17

youth of our land to righteous living
and was inspiriag to all present. This
discourse was followed by a consecra-
ton service conducted by Rev. E. j.
Westfall, which served as an admirable
climax to a convention conducted
throughout in such a spiritual manner,
and which sent visitors and local mem
bers to their homes cherishing grateful
memories Of this mingling of God
people.
WIN. Z. BIsHoFF. Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
THE DAY AFTER.

Following Mr.. Bryan's visit to Balti-
more on Monday of this week the issue
of the Sun of the following day con-
tanned this editorial utterance:
"Mr Bryan, the Democratic candi-
date for President, addressed a meeting
at the Fifth Regiment Armory in this
city last night. A large number of
people gathered to hear his words and
receive his message with respectful at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
BRYAN VAGARtES.


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& MY '''S III ',i'' CIV '7'''Oi Jay
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17

tentiOn. 1t will doubtless recur to the
minds of many that when Mr.. BRYAN
was candidate for the Presidency L
years ago he spoke here to one Of the
greatest outpourings of people that
this city had ever seen at political
meeting, and that shortly afterward
Baltimore gave a majority against him
Of p. O9S votes.
The Sun has never failed to give
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan full credit
for all his private and personal virtues.
The Sun is, however, constrained to op-
pose him for the Pres dency because we
do not believe that the best interests of
the country would be promoted bv his
! election. The people of the United
States have had enough of panics. en-
ough disturbance of business. They
now desire above all things the return
/ of normal business and industrial conai-
tons and industrial peace. The work
ing people want employment and good
wages. We do not believe that these
things can be attained by theselection to
the highest and most powerful place in
the gift Of the people Of a man who has
won prominence, not by sound and en-
lightened craftsmanship. but by cease
less agitation, by ceaseless strivings
after something new and strange.
In opposing the election Of MIR. Bry-
an The Sun ia not opposing true De
mocracy or true Democratic principles.
The time honored principles of that
historic party are in strange company
when associated with someof the planks
IN the platform upon which Mr.. Bryan
IS making his campaign. Those planks
are little more akin to the platforms
upon which Tilden and Cleveland were
elected than the Experimentation is.
Indeed, one Of those planks is in effect
declaration in favor of Capitalization.
and Mr.. Bryan to that extent stands
committed to the doctrine Of the cen
traiization of power in the Federal Gov
eminent as completely as the candidate
VI VIe hepuoIican party. It's the fun
'aInehtaI PfinclPIe OF the Democratic
party 'hat all men should stand equal
before Ine law. Mr. Bryan does not
up''oIu .I'aV aocIfihe m demanding spec
la privileges Tor special classes.
Mr. Roosevelt has just proclaimed
Ny, 'Ha e. h., l,.T,.
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iva ''.''' ''~' :
ne country IL III no cohullloh To
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t'''"''"" anu 'emPe"tuouS harangulng
YIN '"e " me mousse 1t wants ran
,"""S ana III 'FState corporations regu-
'"'q"' "uO no. SIrahgIeu' ana monoplies
cur ''e''' ','' J. uoeS not want It's business
inter SIS oeS,'oyeo by lfenZled political
c'"S"o'S' MI : alt VIII carry out fear
ieS'Iy ana Ia. ii1uIIy the policies which
into ho,r-,.,,,..-,.,, OIL 1,,.;...- 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-09-17
EPW0RTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
An Interesting Event TO Local Ep-
EorthianS.

bor 9Th ions 49, ,.;.L ~.
puroba, of 5aleoato, - 50, 80
3iffe,.ar+ c,,,.tes sc r., -. '''' ''''
- '''',''' 'ii'e.ii'S was ils'l
-, =, @-''-'-''I' Ci'''(' d. edliiS'
- - M -. ~ ~ ., " one 'lIfoduc-
- - '.'.''' ~, P'Is''-17'''' i'e'. D.. D..
.t0:- '''''-' ~ '''N''''i'' VINO dclsu as
-. D. - VI '''7 'oii' 'ii'i'i' w. f.
- $500 ''''o' '''''S i'll llle ap-
~. ~ J''1 0'''''e' secretary. w. T.
-. - ~ eI ''s "ouI ''SS Oh
-. - '.'''' ~ '.'' IVA, 1''"P''
- IS 800 .oe' At nome ana
~ Ing " ','e 'oI' - va 70 pa ENJOY
50, l,'';'~o " W y" w. sweet Oh
-. '0',' ~ "o'''e 9i'"'',S VIII" IEe
49,. ; - Is anu accept S,'e
h;.. - y',',,,I " ',.l us'eS"'7s' ne
~ h '''' s an ,''''''e''l " men was loIl'~-
vi ~, : - ~ .' M ~ ~ NeY' a. D
CONSISTING Of tbo roIIo,,io,. .,,bi, =.
J. What has the ! aagna A cro,,,r,Iisbo,,g.
2 What is the p,,rnosa cf the aal.,'9'
? How Docs tba aao,,. p =,
Roach Ifs Desired r,do par Z
Westfall Of Mi Lake parl, fool. ,n +ba
discussion giving snort account OF the
league history and bringing out as the
NeSIlo'e Oh ms speech that the Purpo c
Oh Ine organization is TO tram and de-
Felop boys ana girls to work for Christ,
IiuS leaalhg 70 the maj ann: to evan
ST'l|e 'he world. Kew >. b. Workman
uIScuaSeu Ihe L ira part OF the sym
' .,. '''l' ''''- ~ ''ie TACT 'i'"V .He
~. w ''''o''''''S"
49,. nv y 1'l'''.' VI '''''''o0' nor "F pet
fn,a.. H.. U.s. ~ '''>' ~ 7.'el'
~ ~ 'C' e'.'''S d VISION
INV ''0','' ''''' men opP'IloH-
''''7 'l'G'Ii "l'elIse'-
''''' '''' ''''''''
''' " e''''e9day morning devotional
SCI nee Was He'A 10y W. r. Bishoji IN
WIG" IelNeh' prayers were sent to cod
ana d lie" hymns sung Inc topic for
consideration was Essentials Needed
III organizing an +. l.. chapter. This
Su"Je'. was aoIy discussed 10y Key.
H. H. Ilriio' lie stated that the first
e9'tiil'aI Is /" nave oHicefS luI'y equip
pc" U" 'ol'"ucI d League. Iheae 'LilcefS
must ne framed must be conseeraJed
~ """' an" must pe IN sympathy with
IHe doctrine Oh the VI. T.. Church. The
SUBJECT was enthusiastically discussed
'F i'Sl = L. d. "eS-l"I' W. W. Lister,
a. D ""'le ana Mf. W. W. sweet
w. h's''' ana Ile wrong hIhds "t
.'oC'"'S was IeiHarhe" upon by several
l1a"Ii'3 men ana NaIuaUIe suggestions
We're dropped lhat We nope may sink
InIo me minds OF the young people.
'lIHculileS IN League Work was
III =! '''! '''''','''' 1'i' III 81
l.''' W ','''''' was ''.'e 'SS'" a. |" o.!-
y, ~ 49, ~, ~ '''' ''"''(i' i,G'S w by W.
- '''''o'' '''0 'o.''" my qUeN-
'1,' W y. - ,-''''1N' iio" Sll"i' we
' ''''- Wv pa ''il'.''l7 VI '''e lag ue
~, ~ - ''''' ''''''S ~" s''''i' We
Mp '''' ii''Nilll''IN VI II'e League III
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
LAST
CLIMB
N. J. Mcknight Found
Dead at top Of Ken.
dali Mountain

sILvERTON. Sept. 26.-M. J. Nc
Wright, the mountain climb, is dead
Yesterday afternoon he made a wager
that he could make the round trip to
the top OF Kendall mountain in a GER
tain time. Not returning at the ap-
pointed time or some time later. his
friends began to fear some accident
~ searching party was organized
consisting Of about fifteen people and
this party put in the night ON Kendall
mountain and at O'Clock this morn
ing their labors were rewarded by
running onto McWright's dead body.
1t was found in the slide rock about
500 yards above timber line. He had
evidently made the top of the noun
tain asd was on his way down when
he stumbled and his head striking q
rock was knocked unconscious and
died from the effects and exposure
his face being bruised and bleeding
The rescuing party encountered about
ten inches Of snow and were enelopsd
In the storm 1t times until they could
not zee. It was = tough nights expo
yisnos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
BRYAN PEEyISH;;
HASKELL RAGING
After Conference the Oklahoma Statesman
Was Forced to Resign as Treasurer Of
National Democratic Committee

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Willlam Jen.
nings Bryan. peevish, and Governor C.
N Haskell. breathing fire from his
nostrils. departed from Chicago today
after conference In which Haskell
was deposed as national Democratic
campaign treasurer. Haskell's resig.
nation was forced by proved charges
made by William Randolph Hearst,
and backed by President Roosevelt
that HASKELL was Standard OIL man
and one OF the worst foes the labor
union man has ever known. The two
men held half an hours conference at
the auditorium. Bryan had reached
the city at 6:47 this morning. Has.
kell came In many hours earlier and
had written and given the waiting
world his resignation. The conference
between the two men was not pro
duetive OF much information for the
public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28

San Juan people have taken a great
deal OF interest In the Improvement
OF stock. especially their horses. To
cattle they have paid little attention
so far.
Notwithstanding the lack OF fruit
and It's subsequent effects on income,
as well as the panic which San Juan
people have felt more or less, real
estate prices have gone up slowly and
sales have been made all along.
A few days ago raw" eighty
acre tract, two miles from town. was
sold for $4,000, Raw land is that
containing no buildings or fruit, but
which has been plowed and culti-
waited.
Two additional rooms were added
this summer to the school house and
steam heating plant installed. The
latter In the only case OF the kind In
northwestern New Mexico. This year
the teaching force numbers six-two
being high school teachers. Last year
five young people graduated from the
Pennington high school. Four of
these entered Boulder university this
term and were accepted without exam.
nation or other condition.
In the past seven years there have
been many changes in the town. An
electric light plant and piped water
system came among the first. There
are any number of fine brick build
ings. The town has two national banks.
the first National being an exception.
ally handsome structure.
In passing. we must not fail to men.
ton the Allen hotel In the manage
ment Of which Mr.. Frank Allen has
made an enviable reputation as a ca.
terer to the public wants. With its
additional rooms. Mr.. Allen can accom-.
modate large crowd without any ap.
parent effort. The rooms are very
comfortable and the table service and
cooking first class. Mr.. Allen is very
considerable Of the wants of his pa
irons and this same courtesy and de-
sire to please is reflected by the en-
tire hotel force.
This Is all very general. hasty
In broad lines. with no at
tempt at details. For In order to
appreciate Pennington and its fair,
its products and its people. you must
see them for yourself. Come in per-
son next year Is the advice OF
BLUEBELL.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
SAN JUAN COUNTY MINES.

Car No. 1 of gray copper ore. In char.
acter similar to the mineral found In
the Shenandoah and Highland Mary
properties. was sent out to Durango
smelter this week by the Danville NJ.
4 NJ. Co. This company. by the way.
is preparing to operate the coming
winter with their present force OF
twelve men. and Manager Martin
Houk will apply every effort to swing
his proposition on King Solomon noun.
tain into the list Of our big producers.
Through the Trilby tunnel of 500 feet
in length, with vertical depth OF tine
Same number Of feet. where two In.
ssrsoll slussers are pounding awsy.
and small air drill II soon to b
installed for stopping purposes. There
IL NO doubt ~ to the continuity Of ths
vsia rsesatly sasesatsrsa tAEougA ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
TEXAS MAN CUT TO PIECES.

CLAYTON. N. M, Sept. 26.-E. NJ.
Grear, a real estate dealer of Texline,
Tex. went to the home of Charles NIL
Ter. three miles east, to take Miss Jen-
ME Downing to party Thursday. She
was waiting for him when she heard a
noise outside and went to the door.
Upon opening 1t, she found Grear ly.
ing on bench unconscious. his clothes
cut nearly off. his hands tied back of
him and gagged. Medical aid was
summoned and four doctors worked
over him all day yesterday, but up to
the present time he has no. recovered
consciousness. and 1t is said he can
not live. The authorities were noti.
fed and the sheriff and mounted po-
lice are securing the country with
bloodhounds for the would-be murder
ers. No motive for the assault is
known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
in
FLAMES
Fon Du Lac, Wisconsin
Threatened with
Destruction

FoN DU LAC. Wis. Sept. 3s.-Ton
Du Lac is threatened with destruction
this morning. although 1t II believed
that the business district viii bs savea
the IRE started with an sxplosion Of
gasoline at midnight. In n hour
three churches had bsen destroyed
and loss Of one-half million dollars
caused. Later = fourth church fol.
lowed the other three. Ths Are stast,
ed in the old Crescent opera h0use.
frame building converted into Z T.
rage. Men were cleaning N auto.
mobile and set IRE to . barrel a
gasoline and narrowly escaped dselA
In the explosion which followed n
. second the old frame structure wse
mass Of flames. and tAs CoasseC
tional church adjoining. VIII I sUl1ll
one hundred feet high. was = na1G
From the stsspls the m sDeea1 = ri
Jossph's Catholic ohurcA. ~ 49,
IN the city. and tAAs sv1rs w. -
= flAmnkS n
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
Arrangements Are
About Complete

Arrangements for the Colorado New
Mexico fair, beginning next Tuesday
are nearly all completed and the fair
committees are enjoying breathing
spell. the first for several days and
are getting In condition for strenuous
times during the four days OF the fair.
The exhibits are coming In every
day and are being placed as rapidly
as they arrive. 1t will be the biggest
and best display yet made.
The log rolling committees for the
Woodmen of the World have com
pleted arrangements for their part Of
the program on Wednesday The
Woodmen program will begin with
the starting Of the white horse parade
from the city at o'clock and march
ing to the grounds, where Head Con-
sui Boak will make short address In
response to the address Of welcome by
the president Of the fair association.
The guards Of the Women OF Wood
craft will give their marches end will
be followed by the drill team OF the
Woodmen. Then the other sports will
begin. OF course there will be a ball
game between Durango and Silverton.
Pioneers ay-Thursday-will be a
big day. as the trail blazers of the San
Juan are coming in force and the time
they will have renewing acquaintnnces
and recounting the experiences Of
forty and fifty years ago will remind
one Of gathering Of old soldiers. All
honor to the trail blazers, who made
1t possible for settlement of this sec
tion. the richest In natural resources
In the country.
Friday will be Stockmen's day and
there will be many things worth see
ing that day. And then the barbecue
and who is 1t that Is not living In pleas.
ant anticipation Of that event.
The balloon ascension and para
chute jump will occur on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday
The ball games every day Will prove
the drawing card. Both teams will
be In good shape and will put up some
ball playing that would be credit to
any team.
Tine sporting events will be up to the
usual standard.
There will be Indians aud Indian
sports galore. as fair time is the de
light Of the red men.
Over town there will be plenty oi
attractions in the evening. Chief ol
which will be the illuminated parad,
on wednesday night. and there will
be shows and dances every evening.
The Herald makes the prediction
that the weather will be fine all week
But II It isn't the weather man will
be called to account.
30 get busy and come prepared I,
stay all week.
The stores will close afternoons o
Walnssday. Thsrslay and Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
DENVER MISS DROPS DEAD.

DENVER, Sept. 26.-Chronic valvu.
lar disease of the heart is ascribed by
Coroner Rollins as the cause of sud
den death Miss Birdie McSweeney at
Sixteenth and Welton streets Thurs.
day. The burial permit. issued this
morning. states that post-mortem
examination of the body show that she
died Of that disease. 1t is not prob
able that an autopsy will be held un.
less Leavenworth relatives OF the fam
lily come today and demand 1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-28
COUSIN OF GEORGE GOULD DIED
PAuPER.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26.-Only q
few days after writing his cousin, Geo.
J. Gould. the New York railroad mag
nate. for funds, Melvin A. Gould died
pauper in the county hospital. where
he had been taken three months ago
He was buried in Forest Lawn GENE.
terry at Tropico. The funeral was at
tended by three people besides the
grave diggers.