davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
In the matter of the estate of d. F. Nc

In the matter of the estate of ID. f, Nc
Caffrey, deceased.
Whereas an order of the county court
of Kingsbury county South Dakota. was
made onthe Both day o~fJauuary 1909, dir
Getting George Moody, as the administra-
tor uf the estate of the above named ID.
f. McCaffrey, deceased, TO sell, at private
sale. certain real estate, the property OF
said deceased;
Now therefore. in pursuance of said or
der of sale the Undersigned will, on or
after the 10Th day of February, 1909, sell
at private sale to the highest bidder the
real estate in said order of sale described,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter MEA) OF section
No. twentytour (24l and the southeast
quarter (SEA) OF section No. thirteen (13)
township No. one hundred clever (llll
north Of range No. fifty seven (57) west of
the 9Th p NJ. situated III k~ingsbury coln-
tY. south DakOta;
The terms upon Which said property
will be sold are as follows. The above de-
scribed land will be sold either in parceIs
or subdivision or as n whole; the bids
will be received for a whole or a part OF
the same;
henortheast quarter lNEAlof section
No. twenty four. l241 township No. one
hundred eleven i'll range No. fifty seven
[57l will be sold for all cash;
The southeast quarter SEAL of section
No. thirteen l13l township No. one hum
dred eleven Till north of range No. fifty
seven 1871 will be sold subject TO a mort
gage OF two thousand dollars IS2O00l now
against said described land with the ac-
crned interest thereon. or Tor all cash;
The said real estate will be offered for
sale at private sale and bids therefor viii
be received by The said administrator at
the office of ID A. Crawford in the city of
lie Snlet, county of hingSbury, >. D.,
| which bid must be in writing.
Dated January 2Sth, l9O9.
administrator of the estate OF ID. F.. Nc
Caffrey, deceased. J29-3t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
ORDERT SHOW CAUSE ON APPLI-
CATION OF GUARDIAN FOR SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

VI SNh ~
State of South Dakota COUNT of Kings
bury-Ss.
In COUNTY Court.
Ia the matter of the estateofR E Moseley
insane.
tition this dav presented and flied by
Josephine e, Mosely. ms guardian OF the
estate OF Il. +. Moseley, insane. praying
for an order OF sale of certain real estate
belonging TO her said ward, and that It IL
necessary to pay the debts and expeuse-
OF said estate. and tiiat 1t is for the advan-
taqe benefit and best interest OF the es-
tate, and those interested therein that the
real estate situated in kingSbury county,
South f,akota, to-wit; The southwest
quarter tSwHl of section No seventeen
40. township No. one hundred Twelve
112) north of range No. nifty seven to0
west ofthe 9Th p ~, and the whole there
of be sold at private sale, as will more
fully appear by the petition OF guardian
for an order To sell real estate now on Tie
in this count. which petition - hereby re
ferred to and made a part hereo{i
1t il further ordered that the next OF.
kin Of The said ward, aud all persons in-
t~erested in SAID estate appear pef3fe this
court on Tuesday. the 2nd dav ~ March
A. ID. 1909, at o O'Clock a. m ~ the court
| room ofsaid court AZ De S;itet, K~in4shucy
county. South Dakota, then and there 10
show cause why an order shoilid not be
granted for the sole of said real estate at
| private sale; and
1t Is further ordered that q copy OF thiS
order be published at least four sueceS-
sive weeks before the date of hearing IL
the Kingsbury County independent, a
ne printed and Published in said
Kingsbury county, and that y copy OF this
order be mailed to tine next of kin OF sarl
ward at least ten days before the date uf
said hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal Of this
court hereto affixed shis 26th dayo Of jan
harry A, II. 1909.
By the Court
r. #. GREEN
Attest: Judge
fSEALl i29.4t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

Municipal elections are held upon
several different dates, according to
whether the municipality has a spe-
cial charter. Is organized under the
general law for the regulation of cit
ies or under the town law. Conse-
~ouently 1t is possible for the liquor
interests to maintain a floating
gang" who move around from place
to place and vote wet at the elections
where the issue is raised. To prevent
this colonization the senate has passed
Andres s. b. IS, making all municipal
elections of every sort to fall uni
forialy on the third Tuesday In April.
Mr.. Kinney also has q bill in the
house directed at the same evil, which
creates . penalty for voting In more
than one town at a municipal cleo
ton in one year. There Is a question
about the constitutionality of the lat
ter provision provided the voter can
show the required constitutional
qualifications.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

4. a., CARPENTER, Clerk.
(SEALl j
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

The anti-treating bill, which caused
s. much interest two years ago, has
again passed the house by an In.
creased vote. The German members
generally favor 1t and its author, Mr..
Dingsor OF Grant county. is a leading
German member. An attempt to in
ject q frivolous amendment into 1t.
making Il apply to candy. Ice cream
and gum, was voted down very prompt,
". The senate two years ago killed
the easur with q tie vote. ITS fate
this time Is uncertain.
DOANE ROBINSON.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

Senator Seward has a bill which has
passed the senate which entirely
changes the common law rule relat-
ing to evidence in some particulars.
1t Is S. B. 125, providing that an ad-
verse party may call any party to an
action and -cross-examine him without
being bound by his testimony, but
may then rebut and refute it. The
common law is that a party may not
impeach the testimony of his own wit
ness.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

DR.. Rentley's resolution memorable
Ing congress to classify the rough
lands devoid Of timber and minerals
and permit 6<0-acre homesteads upor
them has passed the house. This Is
an important and proper memorial.
The old section homestead bills failed.
as they should. because they did not
provide for the classification OF the
public landa and ~ designation BY
/: the interior ~depsvusns Of those Do
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
Farmers Cooperative Association

rvyrDv in this and surrounding counties owes it to him
~ v LIN self and family &c make his land produce a maxi
mum yield each and every year, and to secare the
Il 70 lM LIN greatest possible revenue from every branch of his
work whether he may be doing grhn farming, raising pure bred live stock
or poultry, growing fruit or feeding. Would you not be able to profit by
the experiences Of $4,000 other farmers IN this and surrounding states and
to be in touch with the crops of capable breeders and farmers who every
week contribute articles to n Of the greatest live stock and agricultural
journals in the United States? If 70 We suggest that you subscribe for
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

signed for the big farms. Skirting
the Black Hills and In the bad lands
there is q good deal of land which
would come under settlement II sec
lions might be taken, but which
would scarcely v be occupied in
quarter sections.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12

We ere to have trained veterinary
surgeons In the future If the senate
follows the lead of the house. For
twenty years the veterinaries and the
horse doctors have been at war In
this state and every session of the
legislature has witnessed a red hot
battle and until this week the horse
doctors have prevailed, but finally
they have been routed, foot, horse
and dragons. The Abbott bill Gre
ates a board of veterinary examiners
and in most things is modelled after
the medical examiners bill. Horse
doctors who have followed the calling
In the state for five years will not be
disturbed, but all others must pass
muster and no new man can engage
In practice until he is thoroughly pre-
pared and licensed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
Tribune, Sioux City, Ia.

This publication 10 absolutely reliable edtoialy.
Its editors are practical aud successful farmers and breeders. They ARE
familiar with farming conditions ia this section OF the state. Farmers Inb
une is therefore of special value to farmers in this locality.
Farmers Tribune not only excels from Al editora standpoint but it I7
very attractive in appearance. 1t is printed on No No book paper and is
profuselv illustrated. 1t ontans from l6 to 36 pages every week.
The Independent wants it's subscribers to renew promptly and 1t wants
farmer within radius of so miles of De Smet who is not a subscriber
to become one. We are therefore making for a short time the following
attractive offer.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
LAID TO REST
IN The HOUSE
Woman Suffrage Amendment
Dead for This Session
WHITE PLAGUE sANITARlUM
Provision Therefor Passes Lower
Branch CT Legislature Without op.
~position--BiI Creating a Board of
Veterinary Examiners Meets APP
proval-Measure Compelling Hotels
TO Take out Licenses Adopted.


Pierre. Feb. S.-The hopes OF the
equal suffragists went glimmering
when their attempt to revive the
amendment previously defeated was
sem to the table. When the house
took up the proposition 1t substituted
the senate resolution for the house
measure, then by a very large major
ity knocked out the property qualifica-
suffrage without any strings upon 1t,
and when every one thought the
whole matter was settled and the
amendment would be certainly sub
mitted the roll call found but forty
seven members fayoring the submis-
sion. Lakings CALAMITY moved recon
sideration, but without avail and the
incident is closed for 1909.
!. !. =
DR.. Rates bill for the establishing
of a s~anitarium for consumptives at
Custer passed the house with only
four dissenting votes. 1t carries $10,-
900 for preliminary buildings and ST.
600 for the first years expenses, as
only INDECENT patients will be treated
al the expense Of the state, others
paying the cost. The institution is
placed under the Jurisdiction of the
state board of charities and correc-
items. Upon the passage OF the bill
DR.. Rate made a speech notable In
South Dakota legislative eloquence.
His appeal was irresistible. He was
followed scarcely less effectively by
Issenhuth and Taylor and not a word
was said in opposition. Though the
sentiment OF the legislature is most
pronounced for economy and hostile
to additional institutions the matter
Of beginning a fight upon the white
plague is Of so paramount Importance
that the modest provision was grant
ed almost unanimously. Scarcely a
member but has recently suffered In
his family or among intimate friends
from The scourge, although South Da-
kota Is unusually free from 1t. out
side the Indian communities.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-12
Guerp Garment
Guaranteed

Three doors south of De
smet National Bank, De Smet
s. ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
GRArzEE-PrTERsoN.
A Pepuiar Yeuag Cevple Are Marris
 At NcwtonvfIIe. <

A Pepuinr Young Couple Arc Married
 At NcwtenvfIle.
 Tuscaloosa, Jan. s21--( Special. ,-An Interesting wedding occurred yesterday when Mir Howell Peterson. of this city and Miss Mary Graylee of Newtory1lle, were united in matrimony, the cere- mony being performed by the brides father. Rev Mir. draylee, at his resi- dence in Newtonvilie.
 The bride was sowned in suit oi navy blue broadcioth and q becoming hat to match. The guests from Tusca- loosa were Miss Nina Foster, Truman ozment and Macon 0raylee. the bride's brother. who is attending the Univer- sity..
 Immediately after tue ceremony, the young couple came to Tuscaloosa, where they went to She home of the groorn's father. where a delightful we'd ding supper was served. The bride is "a charming young woman and has many friends in this city. She Is . graduate of the centraI College, hay. inE been a pupil there for three years < Mir Peterson Is the youngest son of n. O. Peterson, well known citizen of Tuscaloosa for number years. He has been in Che service of the govern meit for some time. but intends to give his time to farming fhis year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
SCORES MEDICAL EXPERTS.
pectors Say They Are Dissrseefui Ii

Doctors Say They Are DfsGrseefui in N Court.
 New York, Jan. 2i.--In an address before the Medico-Legal Society at us annual dinner, pr. Algernon T. BITS tow of Brooklyn, attacked expert medi- cal testimony, which has become so common at murder trials in this coun- try. - .,
 He declared that the readiness or many physicians to testify to what ever lawyers desired has reduced so- cfety to a state of anarchy. As remedy. he suggests that the state ap- point a board or commission of alien ists who may be picked by judges when needed at trials, but who shal receive no pay from the persons in- voived.
 During his address. in which he was supported by Clark Bell. retiring Pres ident of the society, pr. Bristow said:
 aNo man can be sane, then insane, and then sane again with the rapidity to which these experts testify. It IS merely a question of how much money is paid for the testimony. This IS practically worthless. but out of It has come the excuse of an unwrttten law. Clark Bell said:
 "Expert-medical testimony has fall- en so low, and especially so in the Thaw trial. as to put the profession to ,the blush. Medical testimony has been practically annih Hated, fact which ,is a reflection upon both the bench and the bar."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
The DisanpAaring Horse.

v . That which was prophesied half in jest a few years ago Is now actually coming to pass. The horse ls disap- bearing from England. and the board of trade returns afford the proof of it. Any one who notices the trafic of Lon don will understand that the trans, the motor omnibuses, the taxicabs have driven the horse off the streets, and in all the provincial towns the same thing is going on. And 1t Is not only in the towns that the change has taken place. The trans are spreading out into the country, services of motor om- nibuses cover the roads, and even the farmes are getting rid of their horses. We still breed the most expensive race horses and the most magnificent speci- mems of giant cart horses, but the or- dinary everyday animal, which a few years ago did the work all over Eng land, Is being replaced by the motor in its various forms. and the farmers have almost entirely ceased to breed horses. In the case of>a war breaking out we should feel the shortage most seriously, for we have absolutely no re- serve upon which we can draw. Not long ago foreign nations used to buy their horses over here. and all their best breeds trace their origin to Eng fish animals. They still come to us for our champions and prize animals, but that is all. The useful horse we have ceased to breed; the prize animals we sell,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
APPROPRIATIONS IN LUMP.
Congress to Blame for Allowing Il
 Practice to Grow Up.

oongreSs to Blame for Allowing the Practice to Grow Up.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 It has been the struggle of the Eng |lish-speaking race for centuries to limit executive power under law. and from
 the first this idea of popular represen- tative government has centered about the control of the public purse. Mir.
 Roosevelt may be tue wisest and just est of mankind. but there have been or may be Presidents of whom that could not be said. His Secret Service and his various inspectors and investigators may be employed for the best of pur- poses. That he or any President-Taft |or another-should have unlimited sums at his secret disposal, irrespective of the purpose for which they NweFe ap- |propriated by Congress, is a proposition that no American would undertake seriously to defend.
 Congress itself is not free from blame for allowing this great system of un- explained contingent funds to grow to its present proportions. though when 1t did make an effort to restrain it in one department 1t subjected itself to violent attack. Yet the people gen erally have grown so careless of what most be consedered fundamental prin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
RAILWAY MEN MEET
CONVENTION. RAILWAY INDUSTRIAL
 COMnfrssIONERs ASSOCIATION.
National Association To Conyene In Biriningham Tcdny--Win Witt ness AEabama's Resources In Mines.

Birmingham. Jan. 2f--(Speciai)-- The annual convention of the Railway Industrial Commissioners Association
 America, will be held in Birmingham tomorrow, J. c, Claire, of the Illinois aentral Railroad. headquarters In st' Louis anu Chicago. is president or the Association. A good Attendance IS looked for.
 Col n c. Bush, president of the sheihv Iron Company and an industrial maguate of this district. will deliver an address before the association The local, committee on arrangements has prepared program of entertain ment which includes a tripA around the
 Industrial section of Birmingham. the "a mons .horn,' trip, which, takes in.ore mines, coal mines. furnaces, steel
 lants and cast iron pipe works' oe- sides. subsidiary plants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

|cipIes that when this subject Is forced
 on their attention they are disposed to assume that the President must be right and Congress must bs wrong to
 oppose anything he wants. With re.
 spect to larger provision for the Secret Service. 1t may be that he Is right. The
 present dispute Is much broader than
 shau retain the power to designate the
 obtects for which money is approprfat- ed and require compliance with its rur- poses. This is n power which 1t has no |rigft to abdicate, even to Rresioehs |Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
NEGRO WHO FOUND
 CHECK STILL HELD

but. although the night was. chilly the
 fire In the stove had gone out when
 the police reached the place.
 Mrs. Speigle has saids she jumped from the window of the room to the
 street. yet although the window is
 several feet from the ground thers
 were no foot marks to show where she the police got there of having hurt her leg in her exit from the window, but the ground was soft and muddy, i'm a condition to take an impression, Out there was no sign found to show she had fallen from the window strtk- ing other than on her feet. To have left the house, which. she says, she did,
 she would have had to go out through the window or the door 1eading to the store and thence unbarring the front door Of the store to the street. When the police arrived, the store street door was closed. But two other means of egress remain, the back door of the living room to the yard. before which the dead and dying men were lying, anu the door to her bedroom which was blocked by the body of her husband. Had she passed him, her skirts would have bSpshed his upturned face. and
 her fear of the silent forms,. even In the presence of others. seems to tp-
 dicate that she did not go out through
 either the back door or the door to
 the bedroom. ~ It seems odd that the negroes who arrived at the scene 80 soon, being at- tracted by the sound qf the shots, did
 not see anyone leave the place. Some of them say they were within few yards of the store. yet no one saw the woman come out; nor did they see the murderers anywhere in the neighbor-
 hood The shots aroused the whole
 neighborhood. yet not soul has been found who saw men leaving the place Chief Taylor has his best men work ing on the case, and they all express an opinion that the matter fwiii event. ually be unrayelled.
 City Physician Gren. who answered the call for aid, says he could have restored Goldstein to- consciousness long enough to have obtained a state- ment had he had an ambulance to convey the wounded man to the hospi- tel. But he had to wait until a mor- tuary wagon could be hitched up at a livery stable, after he had reached the scene of the shooting. before tn . injured man could be taken to the
 hospital. Then 1t was too late. Gold stein was put In a basket. used for removing dead bodies, and in that way taken to a private hospital nearly an
 hour after he was shot. The delay has deprived the city of possibly the most valuable testimony in~ the case, and
 may have cost Goldstein his lifes
 The negro Burtell Busch, Who found the bloody check on Hall Street. is still held by<the police on suspicion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
AnphyuEn4ed in Open Air.

Hot Springs. Ark Jan. sl.--Asphyx- iat,on in the open air was the fate of HIT. Bynum. who was found dead I,,,ns in a cinder heap at railroad vsrd here yesterday, according to the yerdiet of a coroner'a jury. The man who was wellA dressed, had doubtless reached Hot Springs shortly before his death and had chosen the cinder heap for a short rest when he was over come by the gases rising from tns warm cinders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
WARNED AGAINST FRAUD.

Catholic Priest Advises Warfness In ne-
 - sra Alleged Catholic Collectors.
 Sirrairgham. Jan. 2t--(SpeciaLl-- Rev. Father J. M. Coyle, pastor Of the e. = paul.s catholic Church, the largest cstholic Church in North Alabama. to- day gave out a warning that Catholic neopie should be careful in contributing to men who were collecting funds Tor Catholic, churches.
 .It is stated that two men claiming 10 he priests. were collecting funds m tne district, and Rev Father Coyle issneo the warning that no funos pc svon saye vvhere men collecting same have credentials signed by local priests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

Funeral Services Take Place From
 Union Passenger station.
 The funeral of Daniel H. DeBardele- ben took place from the Union Station yesterday morning at Ii O'clock, Rev. O. Q. McGehee officiated.
 Mir. DeBardeleben died at his home tn Chattanooga, Tenn. Tuesday after Id long illness. He had been a resident Of this city for a number of years .sand for that reason his remains were brought here for burial. At the time of his death he was 63 years old.
 The following gentlemea acted as pail bearers: B. M. Washburn, R. M Henderson, J. L. Hall, F. H. Fielder, Robert Davis, and A. H. McNeel.
 Inferment was in Oakwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
infection ,n Baths.

Chicago. Jan. s1.-Thet infectious skin diseases may be trahsmitted through the use of swimming pools m colleges and athletic clubs by persons sufyeTinR from such diseases has been brourht to the attention of the Chi caeo Woman's Club. commiteee will investigate the pools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22

Milo R. Maitbie. of the. Public Service Commission of New York, to the Chi- cago Association of Commerce.
 After declaring that the distrust of the great public service corporations is widespread on account of the enormous profits brought to light in certain cases recently, Mir Maitbie offered a remedy In which both the public and corpora ton oficials will be benefited. This remedy is governmental supervision and not governmental eontroI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-22
TRIED FOR MURDER.

Aged Italian sn Trial For AiieEed
 staying of Fellow Countrymen. E Riminghanas Jan. -tSpeciail- l--Ine .s kfsrlnaiY,aI Court room was crowded again tnsAx at tts trial ef Phillip Beliina. an sereI man. who E ch6fEed with the murder of Luca Patti. Both men came from Italy.
 The killing tooK place at Pratt City last october, stabbing being the meana of putting the victim to death. An in: terpreter is being used in the case and 1t will be another day before the jury gets the case
 A large number of witnesses ana spectators are In the court room.