davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
CARDINAL DEL VAL GLoATS
OVER ROOSEVELT pEFEAT

Rome, Nov. e.--The results in
the American elections were
learned here with kssnest inter
sst. Cardinal Merry Del Val,
ths oapal secretary. had . mes
~.oa from New York, which he
took nersonaiiy TO the pope 70
vvhom re said the democratic
~;rtnrv meant ! defeat TO Col
onsi Roossxslt generally.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
BEADLE.

Huron, S. D.. Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns for Tuesdays election will not
be available before Thursday. Those
received give the Beadle county repub-
lican ticket a majority ranging from
200 to 400, except for sheriff, the dem
ocrats electing that officer by 200 ma
jOrity. ,
Alva r.. Taylor. for judge Of the
Ninth circuit. received the full party
vote. ProhibitiOnists polled a larger
vote than expected, while the socialists
were very few. A strong fight on state
senator resulted in giving Chas May,
democrat, more than q strict party
vote, leaving Geo. Wright, republican,
victor by $50 majority. H. G. Leets and
j.. H. Whorten, republican, win as rep
resentatiVes over e.. G. BraWner and
G. A. Philips, democrat. G. b. Huntley,
democratic present sheriff, defeated
James fiinuIau, republican.
Burke and Martin for congress out
distanced Soule and Kelley by 500. as
shown by returns up TO noon, and YES
Sey leads Wood for governor by a sim
liar majority.
Woman suffrage and county option
are defeated. The proposition to issue
to $4,000 for improving the Huron wa
ter system prevailed, as did also the
proposition to allow the Chicago and
Northwestern railway to build a track
Oh First street.
BROWN.
Aberdeen, S. b., NOV. 9.-FOur pre-
cincts in Mcpherson county give YES
sey 1856; Woods, "a. Java, in Wal
worth county, gives 166 against county
option and 10 for. Vessey carries
Faux county by 400. Aberdeen gives
a heavy majority against county op-
ton. Country precincts are strong in
favor of prohibition.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18

EYE EALVE soothes and quickly relieves.
All druggists or Howard Bros. Buffalo, NY.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
MINER AND HANSON.

Howard. S. D., Nov. 9.-Woods, dem
ocrat, carries Miner county by 100 to
200 and all OF the democratic ticket is
elected except representative. Miner
and Hanson counties elect a democratic
state senator, DR.. Maytum, of Alexan-
dria, and Hanson county also gives a
majority of 100 to 200 for Woods for
governor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
CHAIRMEN FRANKIE AND
RET CLAIM ELECTION

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. AT IL
o'clock the two chairmen of state com
mittees did not have a dozen county
reports between them. and practically
nothing on which to base any new es-
Inmates OF results in Iowa Democrats
stoutly assert the election OF Porter,
but had nothing on other offices.
Chairman FRANKIE issued a statement
saying: Returns are still too incom-
plete for positive statement as TO
governor. Reports show 10 republican
congressmen elected and the legisla-
ture is republican. Indications are
that Carroll is elected by a small plu-
cality.' At republican headquarters
Il is asserted that Kendall has a ma
FORTY, but admitted that 1t looks like
Haugen Is defeated. Judge Pr0uty has
heard from every county and his ma
iority Is over 1000 In the district ano
may go Ia 5000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
Prouty by 1000.

pes Moines. Ia. Nov. 9.-Earlv
figures today show hGt little change
from last night, indicating the almost
certainty OF Porter's election. But the
democrats probably secured but one
member OF congress in Iowa. There
Is no question but that all the republic
can state ticket below Carroll is elect
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
HYDE.

Highmore, S. D., Nov. 9.-Eleven pre-
cincts in Hyde county give Vessey a
majority over Wood of 113. The pre-
lcincts not reported will bring 1t to neal
200. Out of the same precincts Burge
and Martin have a majority of 1876 over
their democratic opponents. The re-
publican county ticket is elected.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-18
YANKTON.

Yankton, S. D., Nov. 9.-Vessey will
carry Yankton county by about 25C
majority and with him Burke and Mar
tin for congress. Republicans elect the
county ticket except commissioner. P
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
RETURN FROM vAcATIoN-Dr

and Mrs. F. V. Woodward, who recent. ly returned from their eastern vacation, report a very pleasant time. While absent they visited relatives both in Kansas and ohio. While in Hutchin- son, Kas., the doctors former home. he attended the state fair, which was a big success, fully 10000 people be- ing in attendance. He also attended the state dental association meeting, of which he was formerly a member Through the courtesy of the manager, Senator Frank Vincent, the doctor and his wife, accompanied by MT Vincents daughter, were shown through the Joy Morton salt works, the biggest plant of it's kind in the world, covering an area of seven acres and shipping on an average, 300 barrels of salt a day. The doctor is busily engaged in refitting his office and says he hopes soon to be again ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 71.5O feet, in dicating a water supply of 35.11S acre feet. The normal flow in the river yes terday was 75,43S inches at Granite Reef and 2,4SO inches at the joint head. The northside canals were served yesterday with 16,O2O inches and the south side canals with 11,550 inches. The water runs in the canals today will be as follows: Arizona. 8 hours per 160 acres; Grand dAppropriators, 12 hours; Maricopa, hours: Salt River Valley. none.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
THE NEW ZEALAND

system of Death Benefit Fund, which is used by the order of Owls. is very simple plan. On the death of a mem
 ber, each member is assessed one cent 1c) and paid to the beneficiary, not to exceed 5000. It is not an in surance order, but a social order, who believe in fun, laughter and the king dom of heaven on earth. Charter membership fee $5. No medical ex- aminations for charter members. A. s. Barrett, organizer. 240 West Jefferson street 10-m
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

Nl@oCdl usiiiS iSpoit IoA 1hS Al L@ohSi
 Republican,
 Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:SO p. m. yesterday:
 5:3O 5:3O a. m. D. m. Sensible or wet temperature55 6S Barometer, inches ........29.S4 29.S0 Temperature, degrees ....6S 92 Dew point, degrees .......45 fl Humidity, per cent ......4i F Wind, direction ......E F. NV Wind velocity, miles ..... Rainfall, inches .......... o Weather ..................C .ClearClear Mean daily humidity .............S0 Highest temperature ..............9 .97 Lowest temperature ..............6 66 Total daily rainfall ..............-.0 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees .................. I Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees ............ .136 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, degrees .....5S2 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, inches .................... .0.O4 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, inches ..............0.S7 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, inches .......3.64
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEW DEPARTMENT MANAGER

A H. Gossling has arrived from Shaw nee,-Oklahoma, and will have charge of the dry goods department of the New York store. Mir Gossing is an experienced dry goods man and has had charge of some of the largest stores in Memphis, Tenn, and in Shawnee
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

co TO DENVER-Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fisher left last evening over tie Santa Fe fnr Denver, where they will spend the next few weeks, the guests of friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

liam F. Reuter-. the east Washington street grocer. returned yesterday from an extended visit of several weeks at his old home in eastern Nebraska. He visited several points in the middle west and returns much re- freshed in body and mind.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BOARD MEETING

BOARD MEETlNG-The directors
 of the Phoenix board of trade will
 hold a meeting on Thursday. It is
 expected this will be the best at
 tended meeting since last spring as the directors have been widely scat
 tered during the summer
 LOOKING FOR BONCS-Notwith- standing the suit of the sewer com pany against the city, the sewer bonds seem to look good to investors and a representative of a Chicago bond house is here now looking into the situation with view to bidding when the time comes.
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEETS RATE-The Southern Pacific an nounces that it will meet the rate of $2O made by the Santa Fe for round trip tickets from Los Angeles to Phoenix and return between Oc- tober l and october 15.. providing the tickets are sold to parties of three or more, arranged by the Los An geles branch of the Phoenix board of trade
 MOVINS PlC ORE FILM S-Ihe territorial fair commission yesterday decided to act favorably on the sug- gestion of Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade. to have a moving picture man secure some good films of the fair races, live stock and other interesting features. The pur- pose is to let the board of trade have the film for use in it's Los An geles branch in connection with the free lectures, and the next year place the film on the circuits of the moving picture shows. The picture houses will thus be afforded an inexpensive attraction and next years fair can secure a lot of free advertising the country, at no eX- pense except the cost of the film.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BACK FROM cANANEA-Colin

Bury, who has spent the past five years in the employ of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company, at Cananea, Mexico, returned to this city yesterday. He is a native of Phoenix and says he was never satisfied while away. He has made up his mind to remain here and it is believed he will probably engage in some busi- ness here in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

JUNTA PATRIOTlCA DANCE The first of a series of dances is to be given on Saturday evening in Melc- Zer's hall by the Junta Patriotica, the society under whose auspices the celebration of the centenary of Mex ican independence was held in this city recently. The object of these dances is to raise funds with which to meet some outstanding obligations. for which there was insufficient mon- ey left following the celebration There is an indebtedness of some two hundred or three hundred dollars remaining unpaid and entertainments and dances will be given until the necessary funds have been raised The committee assures all persons to whom it may be indebted that all bills will be met within the next few days. The Quencas orchestra from Tucson will furnish the music for the first dance.
 BAND ORGAN PARTNERSHIPS handsome new band organ which will furnish music for the New Airdome and which is a unique musical nov city in the southwest. arrived yester- day and will probably be heard for the first time at this evenings en-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Oocal daily report for The Arizona
 Republican,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

MRS. BROUGHT ARRIvES-Mrs J. R. Brought wife of the pro- prietor of the New Airdome, arrived in this city yesterday and will make Phoenix her future home. Mrs. Brought has been living in AIbu- querque where she had been looking after some of her husbands business interests.
 SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN Francisco Martinez was examined be- fore Commissioner Johnstone yester- day on the charge of selling liquor to Sanichs Anton, an Indian, who said that Martinez had not only sold him liquor as charged but for some time had been a more or less regu- lar source of supply. Martinez was held in the sum of $500.
 RETURN OF MRS. VICKERS- Mrs. G. w. Vickers returned yester- day morning from her summer out ing. She visited relatives in Ohio and friends and relatives in Michigan and Utah and had altogether a most enjoyable vacation. On her return she found a new home awaiting her recently purchased by Dr. Vickers at 994 north Third avenue and Bennett Lane.
 HELD ON ONE CHARGE-F. L. Simpson, the electrical worker who was brought back here from Califor- nia on the charge of forging two checks, one bearing the name of A. c. Carswell which was cashed by Tom Raines and the other bearing the name of MT Raines which was cashed by Frank Hanley, Simpson was examined on only one of the charges and was held to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
 SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL Commissioner Johnstone yesterday committed Lauteria Jaurez, a 15- yearold boy to the industrial school. The boy is small of his age. Com plaint had been made against him by his parents who said that he was incorrigible. The boy said that his parents were cruel to him and that his father habitually beat him with a strap because he couldn't do a mans work. It was the opinion of the commissioner that so far as the boy was concerned it did not make much difference which version of the matter was true. The boy would be better under the fostering care of Col. MahOney than under that of his parents. The commitment was satisfactory to all parties concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

The Skene's park property has passed
into the hands of Charles s. Elliott, 2
trade having been effected through The
Sheldon Realty company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
VAll-o ar - SlDDEN A9NeD/
ToO TO BE nlNe

cit is the favorite sideboard of Louis
XVI, and antiquarians have called it
almost priceless. It is said to be the
last thing his eyes rested on before
his head dropped into the basket of
the guillotine. 1 bought it at auction
yesterday. There were so bidders, but
I beat them all. What do you think
of it as souvenir of our engage
ment?"
Before she could answer the boss
truckman called out:
Now, then, how are we going to get
this thing into the yard? I have just
measured, and it won't pass through
the gate by two feet"
Then it must be lifted over the
fence"
"All right, but you'll have to hire
three more men to help lift, and If
your fence breaks down you can't
blame me-"
Mrs. Bowser made her escape into
the house and sunk down in a chair
and burst into tears. Mr. Bowser
made a mess of it. Outside she could
hear teams and autos stopping, and
the crowd increasing, and the truck
men swearing.
frye more men were hired to help
boost
Mr.. Bowser waved his arms and
shouted directions.
Two policeman arrived and wanted
to know what the devil was the matter.
Several excited women living on the
block wanted to know why some men
in the crowd didn't have brains enough
to ring for the ambulance.
up she goesi Boost her! There
she ISL
The famous sideboard rested on top
of the fence for moment. and then
the fence gave way with crash.
Cheers from the enthusiastic patri-
OTIS.
Swear words from the non-enthusi-
astic truckmen.
Threats of life Imprisonment from
the two cops.
orders and gestures from Mr.. Bow
ser.
OF course there were various sug-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

other sales reported by George NJ.
Noble & Company are: The five roolr
cottage at 900 Jefferson street, the
property of L. NJ. Frazier, to c. E.
Jewell for $3.50; the c. A. O'Meara
house at $50 Buchanan street to George
BroyIes for 81, 900; a thirty acre farm
south of Highland Park, owned by G.
Lukert to G. w. Elliott of Missouri for
$4,000; an eighty acre farm in Usage
county, the property of John Vile, to
William Underdown for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
HAS ADVANTAGE.
Topeka Offers Exceptional
Transportation Facilities.
To the JObber, Manufacturer,
Shipper or Wholesaler.
MANUFACTURERS HERE
MANUFACTURERS HERE
People of the State Do Not Real
iZe the Number in CITY.
Topeka Has Special Advantages
for Travelling Statesmen.

:Jobbers and manufacturers of To-
peka hold the keys to the trade of
Kansas, the southwest and the north
west said a prominent manufacturer
this week. And the people of the
state and even right here in Topeka
do not know of all the various indus
tries and commercial houses located
here. A man went to the top floor of
one of the new business buildings in
the city, took look over the city and
remarked. L didn't know Topeka was
SO big. I can see manufacturing con-
Germs and institutions which I didn't
know were here
Not q city in the state of Kansas has
any better railroad facilities than has
Topeka. The jobber or manufacturer
in Topeka has the opportunity to ship
east, north, south or west and no city
is close to interfere with the Topeka
territory.
The retail man in western Kansas
can mail In an order for a bill of
goods and while he sleeps the goods
are on the way and the morning finds
them at the destination.
Travelling statesmen make Topeka
headquarters because of the splendid
opportunity to get from their homes
to every part of their territory. But
yet Topeka people and many through
out the state do not know of the vari-
Gus industries and jobbing houses To-
Gated in the Kansas capital.
A man came in from a station well
out on the Santa Fe recently, wander
ed over the city all day in an effort to
purchase a carload of a certain fruit,
but did not know Topeka has a first
class brokerage company.
Farmers Are Building.
while the building in the city may
be little quiet, the activity in the
country is more than making up for
it, said Paul Huycke, general man
ager of the J. Thomas Lumber COM
pany. This is one of the best indica-
lions we have that the farmers have
good crop.
cit requires a good crop to stimu-
late building in the country and from
what 1 can learn 1 believe there will
be fully 80 per cent of crop through
out the state.
"And they are getting busy, especial
ly in the western portion of the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29
BowsER's BARGAIN.
He Captures an Antique Louis XVI
Sideboard.

When Mr.. Bowser walked into the
house at 4 o'clock the other afternoon
Mrs. Bowser's first thought was that
he had come home i'll. He didn't look
it, however. On the contrary. there
was a healthy grin on his face.
TIT isn't a holiday she queried.
mot for the public he answered,
though I'm making it one for us. Just
a small holiday. you know-one for a
cent or two
but what is it? What's going on ?"
"Ha! ha! ha! I thought you'd forgot
ten all about it. Talk about senti-
ment, but believe that husbands have
more than wives. Mrs. Bowser. 80
years ago today I asked you to be
my little wiley. It's the anniversary
to celebrate it in a fitting manner"
But how came you to remember
the day?" she asked.
ooh, I ran across it in an old letter
some time ago and carefully preserved
the date. Trust a loving husband to
keep track of such things"
How good of youi I'm ashamed
that did not remember it myself"
That's ua11 right, little one. Thirty
five years ago today, and about this
hour, we were sitting together in your
fathers house. All OF sudden I asked
you to be mine, and you said you
would
But I didn't say so at once, did ?"
she asked as a blush showed on her
cheeks.
ST guess you waited minute or two
before making me the happiest man
on EARTH
"And you haven't been sorry?"
81 have thanked Heaven every day
since, and shall It'll I die. This even
ing we will go out to dinner and then
it's the theater Wen just have a
jolly time. Meanwhile. I came home
to say that 1 have purchased a trifling
memento of the occasion-something
we can look at daily and recall those
old days.
you good man! What is it?''
"You couldn't guess in a hundred
years, but 1 know you'll be tickled half
to death. I was the most fortunate
man in the world to get it. If I had
been Is minutes late 1t would have
been gone"
Then it isn't jewelry?"
mo"
Anything to wear?"
mo"
rs it a patent rocking chair for
me?"
mo. Here it comes. and you won't
have to do any more guessing!"
A big truck had driven up and was
backing to the curb On it was a
bungalow At least, Mrs. Bowser took
1t for one and exclaimed:
''Why we are not going camping in
the winter, are wei"
Don't YOU know what it iS?'
"a bungalow, or omething of that
sort Shall you set it up in the back
yard? ?"
Hardly" laughed Mr.. Bowser.
"Come out and take a look at it,
There were three men with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

The Ohio house at the corner of Fifth
and Kansas avenue, belonging to Hook
Brothers of Indiana, has been sold
George NJ. Noble & Company
to william May for the consideration
of $4250
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

gestions of more or less practical value.
A civil engineer suggested that the
house be moved out over the side
board to solve the problem.
A plumber suggested that if he were
given a chance to stop a few leaks
and send in his bill, the sideboard
would move on its own accord.
A woman with a small mutton roast
in big basket suggested that wings
be attached and the thing be given
a chance to fly.
The boss truckman suggested that
the thing he left where it was till
another day, when he would come
with a band of experienced man and
rope and tackle and SNAKE her along.
The two cops suggested that the
crowd diSperse, and went to pushing
and clubbing to encourage it to do SO.
Amid the numerous suggestions Mr.
Bowser entered the house to see what
Mrs. Bowser might have to say.
"Just a slight accident. you know"
he said as he noticed the tears in her
eyes. "I give you my word the preci-
Gus relic is not even scratched"
"Pm-I'm so sorryy' she said as
she fell to weeping again.
Sorry! Sorry! What in thunder ails
you? Isn't it a Louis XVI. sideboard ?"
Il guess So
isn't it the last thing he looked at
on earth?''
And won't we have it in the dining
room shortly?"
But how are you going to get it
there? It's wider than the gate and
it's wider than any door or window.
Are you going to tear the front Of
the house out?''
woman"
And then he went out and peered
and pee1ed and squinted and meas
ured with tape line and said to the
boss truckman:
"She won't go into the house"
'rWho said she wouId?' was the re-
ply.
"But IL"
"You ought to have bought ware
house instead. I've fooled around here
long enough"
There were just two things for Mr..
Bowser to do, and he did them. He
got the ak and chopped and split and
splintered and hacked until that side
board was reduced to kindlings and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

truck, and by the time Mrs. Bowser
reached the gate a dozen more and a
score of children had gathered. They
were saying to each other that it was
a bungalow monkey house-a NOV
Ilery, and other things, when Mr.. Bow
ser said with smile and flourish:
Mrs. Bowser, let me introduce you
to the grandest piece of furniture
which ever had a place in the palace
of a king"
but I can't quite make out what it
II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

his audience tired of applauding, and
then he went into the house and said
to Mrs. Bowser:
Woman, this is the deadline-the
endl You consult your lawyer and I'll
consult mine, and Wen have the thing
over copyrighted 1910 by
Associated Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

The old Blakesley property at the
corner of Eighth and Polk streets
which was at one time considered one
of the finest residences in Topeka is
rapidly being transformed by c. W.
Noel, the contractor. into a modern
flat building. containing two seven
room apartments. H. B. Howard has
been awarded the contract for wiring
the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-29

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.