davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

al, Odllrzuconych zostaloW,
czasie 52 2: aplikEliasccJyiiI.
pmn 4 $50 mr,ezczyzn q 81
htlie,wyiast, !, b'tyl to mn1iejszy
procentg 6m1,iileelrtelnlo6ci anriiz;epll 81;
w=z.d;Wu= latach zaprzesz}}Jycl'hE'.s.
s~prawozdaniee5 lekarza ma
czellnsleggo ok;laskiwaano i.przy7
jeto jednogloSinliie,..
Nziel. Ks. st. Szpeta6sh,
radca konsystoryallny, m6Wi
obszernie Q Zwiazku Jedno-
Sci, proponowanym przez
Najprzew. KS. Biskupa Rho
diego. Delegat Rozan z Blu
.ffalo radzi wybrac dwu swiec-
kich delegat6w i jednego.
ksiedza 2 Uni jake delega-.
tow do wsp6lnego porozu-
mienia sic " tel sprawie 2
innemi organizacyami. Ma
stepnie ks. Praiat Dominik.
Majer# W dfuzszem przem6-
wieniu wykazywal faktami,
lie dobrego moznaby zdzia-
lac przez taxi Zwiazek Je-'
dno6ci nietylko przy inter-
:wencyi do mocarstw euro
pejskich W r6znych sprawach
in~arodowosc nasza obchodza-
.icych, ale i " polityce tutej.
szej by sic liczono gdyby.
istnial TAXI Zwiazek Jednosci.
:Z,abrali take CLOS przycbylni
W tel sprawie delegaci Pa
sciak, Wisniewski, Maj
chrzyckii ks. BoleslawKw
.kowski. Dyskutowano mad
ia sprawa blisko godzine i
nareszcie wvbrano( komitet
mlajacy zajac sic ia sprawl,
z}ozony z ks. Pra}ata Domi-
nika Majera, ze Stanu Mime
sofa, delegate Rozana ze Sta
nu5 New York j delegate
Knolla ze sStanu Pennsylva-.
MIA, poczem ma wniosek ks.
Pralata odroczono sesye po..
ranna o godzinie Has do.
3ciej pc po}udniu.
Kr6tko pred godzin9 TREE
cia W 5rode popo}udniu dele-
gaci Sejmu, 2 Najprz. ks. Bi-
.skupem RIDDEN ma czele,
zostali= odfotografowani pred
kosciolem 6w. Wojciecha. !
Ol.godzinie $3.50 popo}udniu1
radca konsystoryalny ks.
!Szpota6ski ma rozpoczecie
sesyi odm6wil " sail obrad
mod1itwe.
Delegaci Pa6ciak j Fleming
zarzucaja Najprzew. ks. Bi-
Rhodemu, ze "
%przemowie wczorajszej .
Zwiazku Jednosci, nawet ME
wspomnia1 0 Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, lecz wymienil Zjedno-
czenie ,,az try razy. Pra1wl-:
:da, ze Najprzew. Ks. Biskup
ME wymienil Zwiazku Mar.
Pol, ale ME uczyni} tego q.
.z}ej vol, jak mu.to zarzucili
.delegaci Pasciak j Fleming,
DO przeciez Najprzew. ks.
2Biskupnie wymieni1 " pre-.
movie swej Zwiazku Polek,
ami tez Stowarzyszenia Po1a
kl6w j Macierzy Polskiejj, 55=i a
jednak . pewno66cia laden
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
by1o ~zadoWolenie,

ka niczem ME dajaca sic.
w~ytI6maczyc radokc
each wielu sb,.Y,s;zczaalyys lzl :
niby perly, to- 1zy lrado6ci,
be- rozruchE6W j g,W,allt56tW
.ioloprow,aatdllz'eooln1oo ldaolzgodl'Yy'= 81,
i jednrletj WARY j O<)jczyzzn,y.
B'loga to byla. chl,wila widlEzieec
g rado5c, to %zadowolenie
2 tWarzy .prlzez lat
zacietych wrog6w.
R,zeklbyS, ze jedno wejrzenie
wystarczy, ably zapomaniec
w%zajemnych uraz.
! TAX tel bylo v istocie. Wy
starczyio przej6c sic pc .uli-.
each naszej 1Warszawy" ably.
upewnic sic, 70 pow.yzi!s'zzzee
.gadza sic 2 prawda. Ma
dotad zaciekiych.
mslowa}a sic rado6c,
u6ciskom ME bylo. kohca. Oh
ciec z synem, matka = cor
ka,. dotad zyjacy ma stopie
podaja sobie
dionie, 6ciskaja sic: waajem-.
ME, przyrzekaja sobie we
dozgonna przyiaz1 j
Wrogowie: najzacietsi
wejrzeniem zapomi-
naja uraz, jednem weirze-
MEM i d1oni usciskiem odr
nawiaja dawna przyjazh. M:
pewnym domu PREY Fuller
ton ulicy by}a podobnie RE
VIVA uroczysto66. Cd lat
dziesieciu zyjacy W niezgo-
die brat z siostra, podal
siobie. dlonie, uscisneli sic
w~zajemnie w6r6d }ez, a "a
pomniawszy uraz, spedzili
w'llecz6r ca}y ma milej poga.:
dance. Sceny podobne moz-
ma by}o napotykac, W kt6ra-
kolwiek strone zwr6ci}es swe
kroki. Doprawdy, re nieinte-
.resowanym nawet widok to-
go co sic zeszlej niedzie]i
dzia1o, Ivy oczu wyciskal.
2 CORY zapewnic czytelni-
k6w naszych mozemy, ze pc.
stron zwasnlonych
korzystnem ola stron
Me bedzie stronnictw,
wasnie, ME bedziemy
jedni Cd drugicb, iak
to sic dzialo dotychczas; zys-
kaja ma tenn strony obie W
.przemySle; powieksza sic ma
see towarzystwa, wzro5nie
nasza Crganizacja j nastapi
milo66 jaka laczyc powinna
dzieci jednej Wary i Ojczyz-
ny.
Niezmiernie sic cieszymy,
tax spokojnie doprow wa
dzono do pojednania sic.
tn ~naiwieksza pro-
par. 6w. Stanis1awa
o. Ka1amaji j dobre checi
proboszcza par. Niep. Serca
Fanny Mari, jake ! rozsadek
parafjjan, Kto bedzie pro.
boszczem sasiednej: parafii
"a razie% niewiadomo zale-
lee to bedzie Cd y Wa}alydz:y,
djecezjalnej. DIS cieszmmy sic,
ze6my zn6w bra6mi pojed~r
nanymi ] czu,1wajmy, sabv to to
j & !zgo,dtla. dzi i|i.. / mas a 1, 3a-
.zaca nigdy niezema izam Y q
lE|.-4s.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
R0s,W1eee'nll1lel, 4 !. lilll,
Serola Fanny /. lhlaryi
Cleveland Ell nd !, G. ].

Clevelanldzkl5al. y A
don,osi ,d]Laal1tej:
w ostatnich d.w6ch hume
rachh s'PPolonii Ameryyicsles.s
IA "a ten miejsscul,,
ks: Ko1aszewslklii wraz Z
Gala pea!.rl:aatia postaniotwil poo
wr6cie IA lono Ko5ciola Ka-
tolickiego. 0glosit 9 tenn "
ko6ciele j po nabozehstwie
sic g%losowanie, kt6re.
60 wynik czytelnikom ma
Sym wiadomy. 2 Gala PREY
jemno6cia ~notowali6m
pred tygodniem, zze juz mas
a.x,a. r.dn66.
p.akam.,a 49, =, nonr6t
80 Ms,t upsa1s
], !, edana'
=, j, ssa,,aaa 1900,
J" ptea
~
49, . "g a.
snSx as,aa:l;x
ell,'o 49, 80 ~ -
49, ! $500 ssa : IT," -
~ o ao1fg} utouasi 49, no; ;
! $1,000
10000. 800 !. n;a.am = :;
m;alta p;aa;arn1;molo;a 80.
= aaaa,m aa.a1o; -.
49,; -. ,,naLanox :
-. !, : q pon,aaL; -
- , 49,, <.
W.aao1a1y, = 49, playp''y
su'o!s, 20.
D1.' suy ~; 49, sea- 70
'i"eo'o = 1880. 1890 suy 10
40 ua0'qpl' ol'o'ain l'''a ~
80 a,nn :" 80 :' '''
pizyplszo1e enl.W '.<.l no ! y W. :
~"
1oon ~ - ;. ~ =
~" p's"ileu ~, /" 1.op'.o1
n'ol' : "o1''!oe' - - iaA
20.
10s1'o =. 49, =
So 80 :" .'oso - !.
1os.a1 ns, = pa%'se' 'u'e!-
49, 800 No. Me- So
r 49, = 800. 49,"
:. -
- aa,.e1p,sn4.
<.e.n n",s
=nrohoszoz "a,
raf;;. 81 "a n;a,au. odnro.
VII : nnwo,r,,s w;aoon ~.
.o1anna. n.hosaS. :.
~ u]vo1os;1 nodn;os1o 10.
!, - = : - !. -.
~a1.;aan
:.
= - 49,
: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

Proszac Q modify przy Mrzy
6w. oczekuje. p'r:zychylnejd
.cyzji,
Sluga, W Chryst,uiisiiee,.
KS. K. Sierzzputowski,. p. D
/. A vice nawr6ci} sic ieszcze
jeden syn w marnotrawny wr66-
Gil do domu OLGA, fOby tax
wszyscy, wg7sszyscy I'll, kt6rzy
odpad]i.i siali zgorszenie upa-
mietali sic j wr6cili ma 1ono
Ko6ciola katolickiego.
Stolica Piotrowa da}a nam
|jednego Biskuga Polaka, " O.
sobie Najprzewiel. Ks. Bisku-
pa Rhodego. Jego praca POI 3
jednawcza przeWraca schiz-
ne polska " Ameryce. W
dwuch miesiacach po jego
konsekracji nawr6cilo sic xii
WI ksiezy. nie.z ia LEI g.
miejscami Gale parafje. wra-
GAIA do starej owczarni..
KS. Biskup Rhode jedzie
ma wsch6d, do Pennsylvania,
tam, gdzie os}aWionY niezale-
my ks. Hodur trzyma je-
szcze k 81 ! tysieey Polak6w
W za6lepieniu. Tam tez,z pew
no6cia zaczna sic nawracae.
nasi ,rodacy. r.. l.. ;.: :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
KS. Sie ~
I. IA IA Wr6ci1 sic.

] "a. n1lya'|7W111rl0c'lf sic.
q NoWinsP olskich)
s'pecyalna poczta otrzYmu-
jenny sd PrzeWiel. KS. Augu-
sigma Babi6skiego Superior
diva bardzo wazne listy 2
pro6ba 0 umieszczenie. So to
listy ks. K. Sierzputowskie-
SO, kt6ry odpadi byl Cd Ko.
scio}a, a teraz sic nawraca.
Ponizej padajemy list ks.
Sierzputowskiego do Wlel.
ks. Icka " Duluth, ks. Las
kowskiego W Duluth j ks.
Babi6skiego " Superior. List
ten zostal :nades}any z pro6ba
0 odczytanie go 2 ambony "
piedziele Il wrze6nia. Odczy-
tano go " trzech ko6ciolach.
List ks. S~ierzputowskiego
do Polak6w opiewa nastepu-
jaco:
Cleveland, O., 20 wrzesnia.
Kochani Bracia " Chrystusie!
Pc roku ciezkich prob i
piracy. p:zekonuje sic dzisiaj,
70 zal j gorycz popchnels mas
pa re drogi.
:K.oqehajmy Ware 6w. o.
COW naszych, szanujmy uczu-
cia nasze narodowe, ale ME
~zaponinajmy tez 0 tym, 20
wszelka wladza prawdziwa po-
chodzi cd Boga. ID
j oSci6} narodowy polski,
jak przekonuje sic teraz,
tract zupe}nie racje bytu, pc
z{ej kroczy drodze.
Szcze6liwym sic czuje teraz,
zem. napowr6t krok uczynil
do#tej }aczno6ci.
Darujcie mi tez mole bic
dy i m6dlcie sic ga mnie, a.
Bog blogos}awi6 nam nie@u-:
stanie.
. Polska MECH zawsze wier-
ma zostanie Koscioiowi.
Wasz dawny proboszcz W
Duluth,
KS. K. Sierzputowski, D. D.
LIST KS. SIERZPUTOW-
SKIEGO DO SWEGO
BISKUPA.
Najprzewiel. KS. Biskupie'
20 nalezytej rozwadze po-
i%stanowi}em podda6 sic prawo-
witej: wladzy j og}osic mole
:odlaczenie sic cd ko6cio}a, ia
=ko bledpe i zfe.
ia tel prosze Q przebacze.
ME Ciebie, moi Biskupie i
blagam, aby6 miai milo6c ma
demna. ii.
Pos}a1em kazdemu z VIE
lebnych ksiezy, zawiaduja-
cych polskimi parafjami list,
upowazniajacy. ich, ably "
moim imieniu prosili 0 pre-
.lb'a <! .li List ten zaopatrzo-
tnii.y,mr, jest moim w}asnorecz,
nym podpisem.
R Bag 2 niezaleznyrn BIZ
skupem J. Ticzy chcemy pod
da6 sic rzymsko kotolickie-
;nu,. + BIiiskupowi v djecezji
clle,Ylyeellanndc;zzkiej.
49,. = .,.-.,,...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Differs on One Point.
COLONEL ADAM.
Baltimore SUM-

AhouitiInort sun.
Colonel Adam and Mrs Eve
Didn dress up every day 10 receive:
They lever Went out to a O'Clock tea.
Ihough they belonged to the very first
fami-lee
All alone in a garden fair
They dwelt for the longest while
With nothing TO do but drink the air
And nothing TO do but smile,
Colonel Adam. with all his woes.
Never had buttons TO sew on his clothes:
And he saved so much on his laundry bill
He ought to be living in Eden still:
All alone in that lovely place
They billed and cooed, they say
With not a collector to show his face.
And never bin to pay,
Colonel Adam and Mrs. Eve
Had no bad neighbors Ger which to
They never hired plumbers or had to take
ice,
And that kind of living must surely be
All alone. with no feathers or fuss.
Only each other to care or know
just me and you. and each other. and
us.
No one to visit and nowhere to so,
Colonel Adam was nicely fixed
Till Eve, poor mortal. got badly mixed =
With his pipe and papers beneath the
And a palm leaf fan and an ocean
breeze:
No one TO gossip and no one TO flirt,
Never hat or a dress to buy;
There in the garden to hoe the dirt
And rest meath the blossoms and
dream of the sky!
Whenever / see in a quiet nook
A roof and a tree and porch and a
book
I say: Mr. Adam and Eve live there
In the shade of the trees and the balm
of the air:
Vines on the trellis and roses in bloom
Birds on the bough and the voice of
stream
Two all alone in a world full of room.
Billing and cooling and dreaming their
dream
Colonel Adam and Mrs. Eve,
None TO betray them and none TO deceive;
No STYLES TO follow nor fashions to ape,
No forms to keep them in up-to-
date shape;
Lonely but lovely, the life that they
led.
There meath the breath of the prim-
rose sky:
No Merry Widow on Ewes golden head.
No winter coal for poor Adam to buyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21

when under convoy OF a neutral warship
| is pressed in the British statement II
| is held that a neutral ship should not
| be entitled TO resist search by a bel
| ligerent warship on the ground that she
/ is under convoy of a warship of her
own nationality. Forcibie resistance by
her or by the neutral warship should be
ground for condemnation of both ships
and cargo.
In regard to blockade the British gov
! eminent is opposed to the continental
view held, that the blockading force
may be disposed at any distance from
! the ports or coasts of the enemy that
the naval commanders think necessary
providing it is not so placed as TO OBJ
struct access to neutral seaboard
On the question of the right to seize
neutral ship carrying cargo TO a neu-
trail port. which cargo is intended .uiti-
mately for the enemy, the British adj
miralty says
Great Britain has never raised any
objection to the condemnation of goods
on q British ship seized while on the
way to a neutral port. where it had
been proved that the goods were TO be
transhipped from the neutral port to
an enemy's territory
UphoIds Former Contention.
Great Britain strongly holds TO her
contention. raised during the Russo
japanese war, that it is the duty of
belligerent captor TO bring in for adju~
dication by prize court any merchant
vessel which has been seized. Where
this is impossible, the captured vessel
If she is an enemy's ship may be de-
strOyed after the removal of the crew
and papers. but if her nationality is
neutral. or if there be any doubt of her
nationality, she should be dismissed,
for her destruction cannot be justified
as being necessary on the part of the
belligerent.
The conversion of merchant vessels
into warships on the high seas is a
question to be discussed, Great Britain
thinks, by reference 10 the rights Of
neutrals.
TT is essential" the British govern
ment says, that there should be no
possibility of doubt of the ships being
entitled TO exercise the right of search.
1t should be strictly limited to ships
known to be public ships of the bel
hgerent fighting fleet"
Differs on One Point.
Japan differs with Great Britain only
on one question, and this in respect to
the right of search of a ne, - vessel
under convoy of a warship of her own
nationality. On this Japan holds
neutral vessel under convoy of a
vessel of war of her own nationality is |
exempt, except in cases of grave sus-
plelon. from belligerent visitor search |
II the commander Of the convoy makes |
declaration i'm writing to the effect |
that the vessel under convoy has 10 I
contraband on board. is not engaged in |
an attempt to violate a blockade is not /
performing un-neutral service for tie |
belilgerent and that the ships papers |
are in order and complete
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
ChirOpraCtiC Will
Cure Rheumatism


AT this season of the year hundreds
OF people suffer intensely from sheuma-
tism. II isn't necessary, because
there's a sure, easy cure, and neither
expense or lack of confidence need
stand in the way.
Mrs. Pickard relieves rheumatism
very noticeably even with the first
treatment, and gradually drives ii
away.
Not only rheumatism. but female
troubles, stomach and kidney troubles
and many other ailments readily yield
TO c1iropractic.
You need not suffer longer. See Mrs.
Pickard today.
Consultations and examinations are
free. You'll be welcome at any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose of this organization is to
investigate all applications for charity
to help the helpless; to give opportunity
10 the worthy but unfortunate to help
themselves: TO protect the public from
imposition. In short. to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. and those
contributing may be assured that the
money viii be judiciously expended
where il will do the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to NJ. H.
Walker. treasurer, at Walker Brothers
bank.
officers Of the association are: DR. 7.
3. Beatty. president; J. D. Wood, vice
president: J. B. Evans, secretary; NJ y.
Walker. treasurer.
Other directors: Simon Bamberger.
w. Mont Ferry. W. V. Rice. F. A.
Druehl. Rev. E. I. Goshen, William H
Tibbals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Cartoons by Lovey."

a handsomely bound volume contain
ing the best work of the dead artist
makes an ideal present
Copies may be secured at any of the
following places: Keith-O'Brien COM
pany. Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company, D. A Callahan's. Dsseret
News book store.
The price is S. for the popular edi-
ton: S25 for the de luxe edition.
All the proceeds from the sale of the
books will be devoted 10 the support of
Lovey's invalid mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
No One Expects It.

Without the use of Sexine Pills a
weak or rundown person cannot ex-
rect to become thoroughly strong. Sex
inc Pills are the strongest and surest
tonic IN the world he price is 81 a
box. six boxes s.. lrita fun guarantee.
Address or call +. J. Hill Drug Co,
THE Never Substitutors." corner Sec
cnd South and West Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
To the Public.

This is TO notify the public that Da-
vii Nelson, formerly driver No. 2. is
no longer in our employ, and is not
authorized TO do any further business
for this establishment
CHICAGO CLEANING CO..
81 Postofice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
CODE FOR THE
PRIZE COURTS
Delegates of Ten Powers AS
SembIed at London to
Render a Decision.
VIEWS MAKE A BIG VOLUME
UNITER STATES, JAPAN AND
GREAT BRITAIN IN ACCORD.

London. Dec. 2O.-The views of the
ten powers, the delegates from which
are assembled here to decide upon a
code Of laws for the international prize
courts provided for at the last Hague
conference. make a decidedly bulky vol
umc. Some Of the powers. ike Japan,
have submitted their proposals in
brief form, while others, notably Great
Britain, support their views with argu-
ments and references TO decisions which
British naval courts have given in his
forical naval cases. The United States,
too. has gone into detail on the various
subjects which she thinks should re-
cefve consideration, while Germany has
submitted a draft for code Of laws.
The United States, Great Britain and
Japan are agreed on the majority of
points.
American Proposals.
The American views include the fol-
lowing suggestions:
a neutral ship found within the linn
its of "A belligerent power can be seized.
destroyed or used for warlike purposes,
but the proprietOrs must be indemni-
fled.
In cases where the enemy has not
observed the usages of war and the
delinquent cannot be captured there
may be recourse TO reprisals, but al
ways in connection with the dictates
of humanity.
The reprisal should not exceed in Sc
verify the ofense committed. and
should not he repeated after reparation
has been made for the injury COM
planned of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
American ProposaIs.
Some Ships Exempt.

All ships in the public service of the
enemy are subject TO capture, except
those employed in purely charitable or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-21
Christmas Pictures.
Christmas pictures.

MIDGLEY-BoDEL Co. 50 E. LIST South
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-04
ITEMS

Sunday a fine rain visited this
locality, turning into a fierce snow.
storm Monday.
Otto Geyer is attending school over
in Mathews township.
August Voeltz, of DeSmet, is help
ing his brother Charley pick corn
this week.
Rudolf Geyer caught a mink Thurs
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett took Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Noble and
family.
The dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Friday night was we'll attend
ed.
G. Geyer is on the sick list at this
writing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, west of Spirit
Lake, received the handsomest
Thanksgiving present 10 Spirit Lake
township. A fine baby boy came TO
their home. Mr.. N. thinks boys are
the stuff in this western country where
help is SO scarce.
II. Sprang moved into his new house
last week. His son Warren left for
Forreston, ILL.,, Thursday to help the
rest of the family prepare to move
to Spirit Lake.
T Dickman will load his car of
chattels Friday at Willow Lakes and
start for Clara City, Mimi, Saturday
morning. We regret to lose the Dick
man family as friends and neighbors
but our loss is a gain for the new com.
munity.
Ellis Johnson, who is staying at j.
Johnson's at present, is going to Clara
City with the Dickman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Poppen were
visitors at the Doeden home last Sun,
day.
Mrs. j. Eikamp was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of friends aud
neighbors Sunday, it being her And
birthday. All present report a very
enjoyable time.
James Clancy found his horse in
G. Kruger's pasture.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-04

Miss Bertha Loucks went to Groton,
this state, last Wednesday evening
where she visited friends until Mon
day.
G. E. and j. l.. Barker, accom-
panied by their wives, went up to
Bryant last Wednesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ostroot.
Mrs. Harriet North and Irene visit
eel from Wednesday until Monday
morning with relatives at this place.
Mrs. w. j. Schenck and little
daughter Evalyn, who have been
visiting relatives at this place for
some time, returned to Meadow, this
state, Tuesday evening.
T /. Robinson was an Erwin caller
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson
drove over to De Smet Sunday re
turning Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Remington.
Joe Baker, of Vienna, is visiting
relatives at this place.
Andrew Bergstrom enjoyed a few
days visit from his father of Tyler,
Mimi.
Those who spent Thanksgiving
with friends and relatives at this
place were G. Z. Voas, of Hitchcock;
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Graham, of
Watertown; Miss Agnes Larson, of
Bryant; Mr.. and Mrs. / j. Flanders,
of Oldham.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-04

Lotus writes that she is getting
along nicely and expects to soon be
able to come home.
Frank Webeter was up in Faux
county again last week and while
there purchased one quarter section
of land, and also secured an option on
a half section. Frank says that locality
is strictly on the boom. All kinds of
land is changing hands about the
same as it did in this county in the
earlier days of the land boom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Poage, of
Bancroft vicinity, were De Smet
visitors Saturday. Mr.. Poage informs
us hal the public sale of personal
property recently held at his farm
was very satisfactory. 1t is their in
~tention to spend the winter visiting
with relatives and friends in Iowa,
and in the spring to return and take
up their residence in De Smet.
Acting on the suggestion of the
Commission on Country Life, Supt.
Seymour has asked the people of the
several rural school districts to meet
in informal meetings at the school
house on Friday evening, Dec. 4th,
for the discussion of the subjects
being investigated by the commission
Pres. Roosevelt suggests for consider
alton such themes as. the efficiency
Of the rural schools; good; roads farm
help; better postal facilities; sanitary
conditions in country homes; and
farmers organizations.
At a meeting of the Huron city
council last week, a proposition was
offered for the construction of a tele-
phone exchange in Huron. The pro-
position is in compliance with the
vote taken at the election last April,
when by a majority of 725 voters of
the city declared in favor of a munich
pal telephone exchange system.
Since that time a number of gentle
men have given much attention to
the consideration of this question, the
result being the presentation of an
ordinance OF the city council for the
granting of a franchise to F. II. Kent,
&. F. Koepp, William Waibel, S. F.
Malone, j. II. Human, j. Y. Camp
bell and G. E. Bryant. These gentle,
men are in favor of the city owning
its own telephone exchange, and in
support of the proposition a letter
from the Huron commercial club was
presented to the council. The plan
is for the grantees under the franchise
to organize a formal corporation with
a small capital stock paid in, to con-
struct a telephone exchange mainly
from funds secured by issuing bonds
of the said corporation, to be taken
mainly by our own citizens in small
amounts. The equity and absolute
control of the exchange can than be
readily purchased by the city without
the city issuing bonds. Within a
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-12-04
FINE SALE.

Having found it necessary to remove to
a different climate on account ofthe health
OF wife and daughter, / will sell the fine
property within the city limits on the
west. Property consists of 81 acres, 80
acres under plow, 8 acres pasture, balance
into grovea and orchard and yards. House,
S0xi4, two stories, and modern in every
respect. hot water heat. Good barn, hog
house. hen house, granary; good we'll and
Windmill. All improvements made with
in the last two years. For price and terms
inquire of owner.
+. +. HARDY, De Smet s. ID,