davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
BAKERY.

Ask your Grocer for MAY Els sss sss Z
anu 49, KARL MAYER
East side Baker. 2th ana fopiar -
Dim y. SLY.
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

.------.------s-s------------ 80 =, ..r- o.,
n iRkRp--N5. NJ AM W. tsAS.s - e.
rrfie1.en only. - .-,s-.e
xrTANTED-LODGER FURNISHED
w rooms for ladies or gentlemen from
q IN Apply zoo East Third street. or
=ao bonlar street. sept 6-lmc
non RENT-rTRNIsliEn ROOMS
II for lodging OF light house keeping
No. 4ia East Third street septlt-lmo
FOR RHNT-FURN1SaEp ROOMS
4 for light housekeeping. 70. 1ol tase
Fifth street seplzz-lmc le.
v-OR RENT-FOTR ROOMS AND
4 bath. y. MckENNEN. Third ana
Monroe streets sept25-3t
r>OR RENT-NICEI.Y FURNISHED
Il room, second floor, light neat, us9
Of bath No COS West Fourth street.
sept2o-lmo-eod.
7 ADY OR GENTLEMAN CAN OBJ
II tain board in private family zo0
East Tenth street. sept1-ss
Evening journal., 1909-09-29
REMOVAL NOTICE

REMOVAL NOTICE
GEO W QUINN, N D., D o., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathY
to the Dupont Bldg Hours: 8 to "
and 2 to5 Saturday 8 to "
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, 20 9 o'elcek. January y. q.
ID EMOVAL NOTICE.
n Dr. II. B. Manchester announces th'
removal OF hts offices from 800 and ~
Eauitabie Building. Wilmington, Del, q
/ f0t Delaware avenue, ON Monday, SEP
! ternber "a, 1899 sept29-lm
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

IHt HDUVV EISttU TdHuN HTt IOCdICu HtdT
the thriving town of Cottonwood, 5. d.,
on the O.. * n. w. Ky, The government
experiment station is TO be located with
in two miles of this town, We have hum
dreds of other good farms in the West
Central Corn Belt Region of the state,
ranging in price from SO to SIS per acre.
These prices will hold only a few weeks
as we will not be able to relist for these
prices again. Now IL the time to buy if
you are thinking of doing so, for land is
raising in value most every month i'm this
part of the state.
When writing regarding these lands
mention the INDEPENDENT.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
REV. N PRESTON

The death of Rev Henry Preston,
which occurred at the Methodist par
sonage in this city Friday evening,
July 23rd, occasioned no surprise, al.
though it caused deep regret in the
hearts of that gentlemans numerous
friends and acquaintance. 1t was
we'll known that he wou d soou be
numbered among The victims of the
dread white plague, consumption.
The disease was slow in progress but
none the less certain. For the past
six months he had been unable 10 get
about to any extent, The disease
had been working upon his system
for many years but up to last winter
he had been able to hold regular ser
vices at the NJ. Z. church and attend
to the usual duties of pastor.
The deceased came this city nearly
nine years ago and assumed the duties
of pastor of the NJ. E. church and
had been retained from year to year
He was a man of education and abil-
ity, broader of mind than most men
of his profession, and one who insist
ed on practicing the doctrines he ex-
pounded 1t was these traits of char
acter that made him popular in our
city, not only with church people,
but with outsiders as we'll.
In the death of Henry Preston the
church loses N of its best servants,
and our city loses a citizen whose
place will be hard to fill.
To the widow is extended the heart
felt sympathy of the entire commun.
ity. /,
The funeral services were conduct,
ed by Rev. Jenkins, of W~atertown,
who was presiding elder of this dis
trict at the time Rev. Preston entered
upon his duties as pastor in this city.
The remains were placed at rest in
the De Smet cemetery.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

crop was about rs millions, of which
this state raised 5 millions.and North
Dakota 13 millions. 1t both states il
is estimated the acreage is increased
Is per cent this year. If the yield
should average up to last year, the
entire crop of the country will be in
creased 20 per cent. in which event
almost any good guesser can tell what
will happen to the fax market.
While we look for lower prices all
along the line, prices will still be on
"a profit basis to the producer, But
the abnormal prices of the past two
years will not prevail during the mar
keting Of the bulk of the 1909 crop.
A report of black rust in North
Dakota sen the price of wheat up 2
cents Wednesday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
Correspondence.


Miss Pearl Ellington, of Adrian
Mimi, is visiting at the home of hel
uncle. l.. Ellington
Fred johnson had quite a painful
accident Monday. While putting a
chain on the masterwheel one of his
fingers got caught bruising it pretty
badly.
Dena and Henry Poppen returned
from Harold last week after visiting
with their uncle a couple Of weeks.
Theodore and Annie Meyer, of
Willow Lakes, visited at Adam Pop
pens Sunday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
THE MARKETS.
good.

just at this time of the year and
during the fall months the grain mar
ket is of particular interest to our
farmer friends. What will the new
crop start in at" is the question they
ask. Some have held to the idea that
prices could not be much lower this
year than last, and invariably bring
up James j. Hills talk of our inabil-
ity to raise enough breanstuffs to sup
ply the demand when it is suggested
that prices are too high considering
the supply. But Hill is a great talk
er and conditions are against the high
prices that have preya led the past
two years. On Thursday, the 22nd,
No. Nor. closed in Minneapolis at
S1.3l and Tuesday of this week clos.
ed $l.2301.25, a loss OF from 6 TO s
cents This is due to the big run oi
winter wheat at Chicago and Mime
apolis. Wheat can be sold for Sep.
TENDER shipment at Sl.05, or Is to e
cents less than the present price OF
No. Nor. 1t is pretty safe to calu'
late that the wheat in September will
not bring much above the present
contract price. The fact is that the
writer expects to see wheat sell on
the De Smet market at as low as Sc
to 80 cents in September or October
Our reason for this prediction is thai
the wheat crop this season is greater
than in 1908 and the feed crops also
The feed crops have something TO &c
in fixing the price Of wheat as the by
products of the mills go onto the feed
market, and the by-product represents
no small item Of their income. There
were 939 carr of winter wheat in Chi
cago Tuesday.
In Minneapolis Wednesday 37cents
was offered for new . white oats
which is nearly 8 cents under present
price for old oats. The demand al
present is entirely from feeders ano
very moderate shippers will supply
all such wants.
The barley market will not be made
for probrbly two weeks yet. The in
dications are that this Is due to get q
heavy drop New western samples
received at Milwaukee were priced
Monday at 5000 cents, which would
mean Al Gas on the local market. Oul
prediction as 70 barley prices on ths
local market this fall is from 40 to Al
cents.
Of course, no one expects fax 4
bold up g present prices. Thu lsos
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
From the Register.

AlpAAt Tx sNNEloASif
Frank Dirksen has let the contract
to Il. j. Claasen for the erection of
a residence and other buildings on a
farm east of town recently purchased
by Mr.. Dirksen.
A full wagon load of Irvine was
purchased by Mr.. leBore in Bancroft
Tuesday. This load and probably
more will be needed for harvest on
the five hundred acre tract which Mr..
LeRore owns.
VIM. Rusche gave one Of his enjoy
uble parties Saturday night. Ii is
perhaps unnecessary to state that the
unusual large crowd had the time of
their lives. Not the least of the v
ings enjoyment was the old time
German dances.
Grandma Dill, Geo. Dill and fam
lily, G. o.. Dill and wife, l.. N. and l..
j. Dill. S. n. Darden, of Esmond,
Mrs. /. Il. Gunnison, Of Bixby, Stin-
ton Clark, Of Ottuma, Iowa, Miss
Myrtle Hoover, w. NJ Mason and
family, and S. S. Mason were enter
tanned at Sunny Slope farm during
the past week.
De Smet attorneys representing the
townsite claimants, were here Mon
day with a proposition to release
their claim. Nothing definite was
arrived at but there seems to be a
disposition on beth sides to get to-
gether and settle the vexed question.
In the event that a satisfactory price
cannot be agreed upon, the matter
will be submitted to a board of arbi-
tration.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

weather is especially favorable fol-
natural ripening of wheat and oats
not already cut. The main part of
the barley crop is cut and seems to
be all that could reasonably be ex.
pected.
Our new phones are ia and the
many call rings indicate that the peo-
pie are rapidly getting used to them.
A fortune awaits the inventor of an
appliance that will ring only for the
person called. AS it now is it may
with some propriety be called a neces.
sary nuisance. At this writing we
understand that we have not connec-
ton with De Smet, though it is daily
expected.
The new house of Mr.. Riley is up
and enclosed. 1t covers ground 2S
by 30 feet and Is two stories high.
Mr.. X spends some time here looking
after details, and if our information
be correct, will erect a large barn also.
Miss Bertha Brown has finished a
course at the summe schoolin Huron
and has returned to her home. She
is quite satisfied with the instruction
and tres tment given her while there.
Delos Smith, Of Parker, is visiting
his brother A. ID, and will help him
take ARE of the large crop pow about
ready. A. d. has an interest in the
crop Of a quarter section in addition
to his half section and runs a good
sized dairy business. Things move
some on that ranch.
Miss Zelpha Marin Is first assistant
~housekeeper in the home of c. n.
Rostad. We have long been more
than half convinced that it was more
than one woman could do to proper.
~ manage Carl.
The older residents Of De Smet and
Lake Henry will be interested to know
that Earnest Perry has at this seem
late day decided to marry. We
are not advised of the exact date of
the happy event but are creditably
informed that it was quite recent.
His father 0. ID. is still quite smart
considering his advanced age. He is
now with his daughter, Mrs. David
Ross, in eastern Washington.
Fred Markee, late of Wisconsin,
has bought of r. A Boast the old
Ransom Greenman farm on the
west bank of the north end of Lake
Thompson and expects to occupy it
in person. That will count one more
to the substantial residents of Kings
bury county.
G.. n. Rostad is entitled to the
premium for putting up the first
stack of grain. 1t is barley and looks
good.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

Mrs. K, s. Jepson has been very i'll
the past week but is somewhat inn
proved at this writing
Irene Stockwell went TO De Smet
last Thursday and will visit some
time visiting her friend Miss Jessie
Holtz.
DIR. Dyar, of De Smet, was in town
Monday in consultation with DIR. j. $.
Bates.
Mrs, 6. A. North and children
spent last week III the country visit
ing relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer, of Minnea-
polls, are visiting with the families OF
G, w. and G. G. Wolkow.
The families Of g. T. Snyder and
H. A Thayer in company with /. ],
Flanders and family, Of De Smet,
picnicked at Spirit Lake Sunday.
Miss Grace Webb went down tc
Lake Preston last Friday for a few
DAYS visit. She returned Monday
evening accompanied by her friend
Miss Josephine Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Graham went
over to Huron in their auto Sunday
They returned in the evening, Mrs
r. r. Graham came back with them
and visited until Tuesday.
James ellis came down from
Hettinger, N. ID. to look after bust
ness interests hero.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
THRESHERMEN!

Get an ~Indemenity Bond Policy.
Protect your patrons interest as well
as your threshing rig. Get your bond
and Insurance in the Merchants
Mutual ms. Co. The best is thecheap.
est. G. l.. DAWLEY, Agt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

The Kingsbury Valley stock farm has
Herefords aud Durocs Of both sexes for
sale, sired by my grand champion sires
and dams same quality Bulls, Lordanus.
133304 and Jaspar 1S9395; herd boars.
1881. | am preparing a catalogue of all
breeding stock which will be sent on re-
quest.
6. A. SMITH E5 Billed. Z miles
norteast of De Smet, S. ID.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

100 acre farm, ten miles from town, ten
acres under cultivation. good house and
stable, pasture fenced, creek runs through
one corner Of the land, cutting off about
9 acres, all the rest can be plowed. Sell
for 81 per acre, terms.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30
Western United States Land co.
huron, South Dakofa

Ouarter-section seven miles from town,
fenced, small house and stable. twenty
acres broken. water o~btaiuable al thirty
feet. joins school section which can be
leased very reasonable. Sell for S12 per
AGRA
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

While there IS probably ample
moisture ii the ground 70 fully mature
all small grain, potatoes and garden
vegetables might b. better for = listle
mons min soon. Ths ~prevaiiing eool
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-07-30

100 acres. 4 miles from good market,
good buildings, fencing and partly broken
and can all be plowed, raised fine crop last
year. Price per acre $13, terms to suit.
post office, 20 acres broken, partly fenced,
good house and outbuildings; a bargain
for $3.50 per acre.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Dot the Miners Daughter" given
by local talent for the benefit of St.
Michael's Church, i'll Frostburg Opera
House, 2Sth ult., was SO well rendered
by all in the cast that it is difficult to
differentiate. But the ladies-Misses
Flora McAllster, Katie McKenna, Mary
and Victoria Grablewski, and ANNE
McGraw were superb, and the boys
well, Bernard Chambers seemed the
handsomest, his brother Leo the funniest
Bernard Grant the most scholarly, DIN
Gunnett for a while the most miserable
aud Bernard Hughes the most crafty.
Altogether 1t was an excellent perform
ance and large crowd enjoyed it.
If this paper reaches you in time, take
its advice and see Durno, the great ma
gician, this CFriday) evening, at Stan
tons Theatre. He will astonish you
many times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Rankin, of Borden,
lost a son, O-car, 9 years old. Thursday,
Decrmher24, 1905 Thrhtllr fellow had
been an Invalid all his lite.
Mr.. Arthur GlImartin, an old resident
of Vale Summit, died at his home III
that place Saturday, December 26, 1898,
i'll the list year of his age. Widow two
daughters and three sons survive. He
lived in Vale Summit 53 years, wrought
i'll the mines of that vicinity Is years,
and died of miners asthma. The fun
eral took place Monday following III st.
Michael Church, this place; interment
i'll cemetery of that church.
Mrs. Barnard Wolfhope, mother Of
Prof Frank A. Wolfhope, tutor of the
Beall High School Commercial Depart
ment, died during the last week of De
cember, 1905, near Berlin, Pa, aged -
years.
Mrs. Ambrose Mckenzie, residing in
Garrett county, IA few miles west of this
place, died Saturday, December 26, 1908,
and funeral ncld in St. Mlchael's Church
Tuesday following.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
The New Post-Omcc Building.

DR.. j. Marshall Price, of this place,
has been advised by Hon. George b. Cor
telyou, Secretary of the Treasury, that
his offer of the north corner lot on West
Union and North Water streets as IA site
for the new government building had
been selected.
The site fronts 100 feet ON West Union
street and 1872 feet on North Water
The frontage reaches few feet beyond
half of the doctors residence a portion
which will have to be removed or torn
down.
The price to be paid is $4,000.
The Secretary urges early action ON
the doctors part toward preparing the
ground for governmental occupation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
New Advertisements.
YIAOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Other Remedies Fail

Il have been troubled with chronic
cold and bronchitis for a long time
and have tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug-
gestion Of a friend l tried Vinol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured A. H. Wilde, 733-8th Avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
S. Mcdonald, lat w. Congress
st. Paul, Mimi, writes Il con-
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I would never get rid of it. l
tried Vinol as a last resort, and it has
completely cured me-"
Vinol combines two world-famed
tones, the healing, medicinal proper
ties of cod liver oil and tonic iron, de-
Hciously palatable and agreeable to the
weakest stomach. For this reason,
Finol is unexCelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate chill
dren, weak and rundown persons, af-
ter sickness and for Chronic Coughs.
Colds and Bronchitis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
Died.

In the Western Maryland Hospital,
Cumberland, Saturday morning, De
cember 26, 1908, Mrs. Christina Dando.
wife of Mr.. Owen Dando, Hill street,
this p ase. aged Is years. \ few days
beford Hrs. Dando was surgicaly
treatt for cancer of the stomach, and it
ing Friday night, however. change for
the worse came and within a few hours
she passed away. Her husband, six
daughters and three sons survive. The
funeral was held III the Lutheran church,
Monday afternoon following, Rev. f.
r. Wagner, officiating Interment in
Allegany cemetery.
AT the home of her daughter-M Mrs.
Daniel ReeS, Union street, Sunday, De-
cember u, 1905. Mrs Margaret Rees. at
an advanced age. The deceased lady
was Il sufferer from stomach trouble
Besides Mrs. ReeS, one other daughter
Mrs. Margaret Adams, of Cumberland,
and three MeSSrs. Isaac Thomas
Mrs. ReeS was a member of Congre-
gational Church, under whose auspices
funeral and intcrment followed ON
Tuesday, 18th ult.
Suddenly at the home Of Mrs Perdcw
of this place, Sunday morning. January
3, 1909, Miss Rose Lena Sntcher, of
Cumberland, aged - years. The young
lady was a visitor, and although in
delicate health her death was sudden
and great shock to her friends. Re
mains removed to the family home in
Cum berland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
Accident Ending in Death.

About ten days ago Conrad CAN'T, of
this place. was advised 10y telegraph of
the death of his son, Conrad Bliss, near
Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mr. CAN'T was
a soldier of the regular e. S Army,
stationed for two years in Wyoming
The few particulars go to show that he
was killed ly an electric car He was
% years old. The remains reached here
Monday evening and We're Inferred
Tuesday afternoon i'll Allcgauy Gene
terry, Rev. F. r. Wagner officiating
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
Election OfOhiccrs.

At the regular meeting of Washington
Camp. No. fl, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, the semi-annual election of
officers resulted as follows:
Past Prcsident-J ). Grove
President Thomas G. Jeflries
Vice President Thomas L. POpp.
Master of Forms-rhomas II Morgan.
Recording Secretary William d. Hanson.
Financial Secrctary-H. NJ. Skidmore.
Conductor II. f. Williams.
Inspector +. f. Lewis.
Guard Thomas f. Morgan.
Trustec-Ihomas II. Morgan.
At the regular meeting of Frostburg
City Lodge, No. $751; Knights of Pythias,
Wednesday evening, December 30, last.
the following members were elected
officers for 1909:
G C-Benjamin Mallrn.
N.-C.-WIlham Webbing.
PreIate-l Hugo Rempel
NJ. Of W.-Joseph W. Smith
X. of r. and S.-John Il. Recs.
NJ. of F-David J. Morgan.
NJ. of John r. Lewis.
|. Cd. o. Evans.
O. G.-DavId Morgan.
M-at-A-N Il Barncord
Trustee-T. J. Williams
School Commttce-D J. Willams, J. Il.
Rcc> and Hugo Rcmpcl.
representative 10 'iTalli I.ougc-JOhn -.
Close
ID. ID. G.. Chancellor Recs Harris in.
stalled the otiicers-elect, above named,
"Wednesday evening, 9Th inst, and p G.
John w. H"ndlcy was elected alternate
representative to Grand Lodge.
The per- c1p,tn tax upon POO Knights
Of Pythias now reaches $S1.
y special meeting of No. IS, X. of p,
/, i
inst, in the Frostburg Opera House to
receive and hear Hon. Ohm Bryan, of
Baltimore, Grand Chancellor of the Do
main of Maryland, who Will speak Of
"Pythianism. The Lodge invites
everybody to hear Mr.. Bryan.
At Il recent regular meeting Freedom
ticers for the ensuing term were elected
as follows:
Past Councilor-WlIlam Merrbach
CounCilor-ThomaS l.. Popp.
Nicc-Councllor-J. d. Close.
Recording Sccretary-Frank G. Mctzger
Assistant STANDARDIZATION Yungerman
Financial Secretary II. Dunstan.
TrcaSurer-John J. Price
Conductor \. Fogle
Warden Walter Gungcrman
O. S.-Hcnry Hager
l. S.-William EIsel
Trustees-IIrmrv Iiaorr Iohn O Ev,rs
and William Merrbach.
Representative to State Council-Frank
G. MrtIgcr alternate William Wrrrbarh
ChapIainL,Iamrs Thomas,
NJ,
1 hu'SuaS evening Oh laSt week Noun
tam Council, No. IL, j. .. u. y. NJ,
elected officers for current term as
follows:
r,unciI,r -n,nioI D,,i,
I';"n S't,,,,,;imr Tt,', II ,,,n,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-09
New Business Locals.


We think it very essential to the complete
ness of our business that we should provide
for Ladies' patronage.
The fair Bowlers should be encouraged.
Nothing has excited so much local interest
as the mere fact that our Alleys and sur
roundings have been SO much improved
that Il gentleman does not hesitate to invite
his wife sister or sweet heart to spend an
hour or so Bowling.
Many ladies in the large cities have be
come great enthusiasts and warm patrons of
the healthfuI and invIgoratng pastime of
Bowling.
1t is considered quite the fashion during
the season for indoor amuscments to organ
ize Bowling Parties of both sexes, and to
book engagements
1t is no longer held that it is bold or vul-
gar for Lady to frequent public Bowling
Alley and indulge the enjoyable exercise.
And this brings us to remark that while
Bowling is a pleasure, as a form of exercise
it should be practiced regularly.
Once or twice a week for Ladies is not too
often.
1t relegates Indigestion to the four winds
and cXiles sluggish blood circulation to the
idlewilds.
The game is one of skill, and it no longer
excites surprise to see high scores standing
to the credit of the fair sex.
~" The Manager Of The Majestic
Bowling Alleys" has set apart Thursday
Afternoon Of Every week for Ladies
exclusively.