davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
5000 HOMESTEAD OPEN
To SETTLEMENT.

466,562 acres open to settlement IN
the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reser-
vations, located in Bennett and Mel
lette counties, S. D. The Chicago &
North Western Ry. is the direct
route to registration points Gregory
Dallas and Rapid City, S. D.-and the
only line to the reservation border.
Dates of registration, October 2 to
Il, inclusive. The lands to be open
ed TO settlement are some of the
choicest in South Dakota. For
printed matter and full particulars
apply to ticket agents, Chicago &
Northwestern Ry., or address A. c..
Johnson, 2. T. NJ, 22G W. jackson
Blyd., Chicago.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06

Harry and Henry Reidel and
Rudolph Geyer were among the
school boys who received prizes on
corn exhibits at the state fair.
The public drinking cup is going
out of style. At a meeting of the
railraod commissioners an order was
issued against public drinking
cups on trains. Hereafter when you
travel you must carry your own drink
ing cup or go without.s 1t is a step in
the right direction.
County Game Warden Friess is
out over the country this week attend
ing to official matters. He took in
"a fellow the other day out at
Lake Henry without a license. AT
De Smet the %justise find him $500
and costs Another party Vas taken
to Oldham and there the justice
gave him a fine of $500 and
costs. The law reads the fine shall
be not less than $500 or more than
500. 1t is for the justice to deter,
mine and it is hardly a paying pro-
position to hunt without a licence.-
Arlington Sun.
Willow Lakes is about to loose
another family of It's early settlers,
and it will be with many regrets that
we announce their departure. The
family referred to is that of Fred
Peck, who came here when the town
was in infancy and engaged in bust
ness and has been one of the main fact
ors in the social and financial progress
of the city. Having disposed of his
business interests here he has decid
ed TO remove to a temperate climate
aud is packing his goods and prepar-
lug TO 10Y to California. Redlands
will probably be their present des
tination Willow Lakes News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars j. Exc have
rented their residence property in the
south edge of the city to w. G
Shanks and are this week moving tt
Norman, N. OAK. Mr.. Exc made
arrangements to purchase D farm II
that locality and decided to move ur
and occupy the same for the present
at least. Mrs. Exc has hardly beer
perfectly contented since leaving ths
old farm south OF De Smet and thu
change was decided upon as beinf
agreeable all around. They loaded
Ia car Of movables yesterday aud vii
ship to the new home today. Mr.
and Mrs. Exc and children will take
with them the kindest and best wish
% Of all the Lake Preston neighbors
and friends. Lake Preston Times.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06

Western trip reporting a most de-
lightful time.
Ladies aid society will meet at the
| Maxwell home on Wednesday Oct. III,
Every one is cordially invited to at
tend and all members are requested
to be present.
S. II. Howard and family, W. l..
Howard and family, Lucian Howard,
and family and Mrs A n. Woodbury.
of De Smet, ate dinner with their
mother, Mrs. Francena Howard last
Sunday.
Our new fall line of outings and
hennelettes are at hand and are the
best and prettiest ever.
Maxwell e. Maxwell.
The Blood family have rented the
Zahllar residences and are busy move
ing in and getting ready for winter.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Christine Anderson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
istrator of the estate of Christine Ander-
son. deceased, TO the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within our months after
the first publication of this notice, to the
said Herman Peter Anderson, at the
III court house in the county of Kings
bury.
Dated September %, 1911.
HERMAN PETER ANDERSON,
Adminisfrat0r of the said estate.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
NoTIcE no CREDITORS

Estate of Edward Anderson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed VIM. III. Warren. administrator of
the estate of Edward Anderson,d deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims againt the said deceased; to ex
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first public.
alton OF this notice, To- the said admin
istration at his place of business in the
law offices of Warren 81 Warren in thu
city of De Smet. i'm the county of Kings.
bury, South Dakota.
Dated August a0th, 1911.
WIN. III. WARREN,
Administrators of the estate of Edward
Auderaon. deceased. SD
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
Mixed History.

A university student who was be-
ing examined In history wrote:
Queen Elizabeth rode a white horse
from Kenilworth through Coventry,
with nothing on, and Raleigh offered
her his cloak" Another wrote: The
gods of the Indians are chiefly Mo
manned and Buddha. and in their
spare time they do lots of carving"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
Manchester Train Time.

The G.. 81 N. w. has been reduc-
ing its force of telegraph operators
the p,st two or three weeks. De
Smet station has been cut down from
twenty-four to nineteen hour service.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
4 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Henry J. Sprang, deceased.
Notice Ii hereby given by the under
signed executor of the last will OF Henry
j.. Sprang, deceased, TO the creditors OF
aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased to exhibit them. with
b necessary vouchers, within six
months after he first publication Of this
notice. to the said executor Mt his resi-.
dence In the county Of kingsbury, South
Dakota.
Dated October 3rd. 1911.
HENRY "A. POPPEN.
Executor of the last will and teutament
OF Henry J.. Sprang, deceased. s6-4t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06

The Brookings Press reports
four business houses in that city en-
tered by thieves Saturday night, Sept.
23rd. Only about five dollars in
cash was secured at all four places.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
END OF THE WORLD
IS A FALSE THEORY
1.-THE Earth abldeth Forever"
Say Scriptures.
Symbolic, Not Literal, Fire Is I'M
minent.
Pastor Russell Says Our Lord Said
Nothing About the End of the Earth,
Simply the End Of the WorId-Lon.
don Tabernacle Crowded.

Oct. 10. LON
DON TABERNACLE
Lancaster G t e
W., was crowded
to day to hear
Pastor Russell.
He spoke of mis-
taken notions re
the end of the
world. He as
sured his audi
ence that the
earth a e t b
forey e r." and
claimed that err
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06

Harry and Henry Reidel and
Rudolph Geyer were among the
school boys who received prizes on
corr exhibits at the state fair.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-06
Manchester Department
By MISS MAY MAXWELL

For the convenience of our patrons of Manchester and vicinity, we
have arranged with Miss May Maxwell to act as our agent, and she is
authorized to receive money on accounts and receipt for same-PUB.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
10 Keep Down the
Expense OF Living
Ingenious Recipes for Preparing Palatable Dishes to-
Please the Most Carnivorous
Feeder ~

cut into thin slices. Put layer of thes
into each shell. dust with salt and pep
per, then put a layer Of breadcrumbs
and 30 on till the shells are full, pilint
them up slightly. The last layer should
be breadcrumbs; on these put a few
little bits OF butter. Bake in a mod
crate oven for about half an hour OIL
until the tops are nicely Drowned Serve
in the shells. This IL an excellent way
of utilizing cold boiled or baked onions
| need hardly remind you that onions
are particularly wholesome: they are
easily digested, and 1t is said they aid
sleep, and are therefore. invaluable to
those who suffer from sleeplessness.
CELERY A LA CREME,-Two or
more headr of celery, two small onions,
small bunch OF parsley and herbs,
milk. about two tablespoonfuls OF
cream, IA little lemon juice. salt and
pepper, one tablespoonful OF -four to
half pint of milk. Take the best
parts OF the celery, trim and wash
carefully. Put in a pan of cold water
bring ii to the boiling point and boil
FOR five minutes; then throw away the
water and add instead enough milk to
cover the celery. Put in the sliced
onions and herbs, and let all simmer
very gently until the celery Is tender,
II necessary adding more milk a. II re-
duces. Lift out the sticks of celery,
cut them into thin strips, roll each up
In neat little roll. Have ready some
neat rounds of fried bread; place a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

stewing, and rub Il through a sieve
separate the yolks and whites of tn,
eggs, add the beaten yolks, cream. salt
ana pepper TO the spinach. Whisk the
whites 10 stin froth, and stir them
hghtly into the mixture. Put the mix
ture into small paper or china souffie
cases, after first greasing them slight
~ Sprinkle few Drowned crumbs on
top Of each, put g few tiny bits OF
butter on the top and bake them in a
moderate oven for about a quarter OF
an hour Serve very hot.
LEEKS-Leeks. besides being put in
TO soups, make an excellent accountant
ment 20 roast fowl. Take six or eight
well-blanched leeks-that is. having a
large piece of white. Take white part
pare on top and outer shell, and wash
as free from sand as possible, then
lay them in g vegetable basket or on
tne bottom OF & saucepan, and pour
over boiling water, not quite covering
them. Steam slowly at SIDE Of fire, add
pinch OF salt When tender. drain aud
serve on toast. They may be served
with white sauce.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS FRITTERS-
About three-quarters OF a pound Of
cooked sprouts. salt. pepper and a lit
tie vinegar.
FRYING BATTER-Four heaping
taoiespoonfuls Of -four, quarter of a
te1spoonful of salt. quarter of a pfnt
or sepid water, one tablespoonful Of
melted butter white Of one egg. Sift
the -four and salt together. stir the
water and melted butter smoothly into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

poetic idea, first expressed by Lucre-
thus, was that the poor little mite was
cast. Ike a shipwrecked sailor, naked
upon world OF pain. Fortunately
this view is more poetic than true. II
arises from the common mistake Of
Judging the infants sensations by our
own standards. For him there is nc
such thing as pain as we know It.
The nervous system is not sufficiently
developed TO permit Of pain. The most
that the senses are capable OF are dis
agreeable Impressions
Take, for instance. the matter Of
sight. IT is not at one blow that this
wonderful power is allowed to burst
upon the dszed newcomer. Weeks and
months are required TO develop the
eyes delicate mechanism. Blind at
birth. he shows a distinct distaste for
light. But In three weeks candle
has become real attraction for him
At first he secs only In straight line;
the muscles of the eyeball have not
yet learned to move from side to side
But gradually. step By step. the nerves
are trained by the developing brain
behind them, until, where at first all
Was confusion. a yagueness. in two
months objects and persons detach
themselves from the general blur. And
now he sees and knows hts mother.
Yet II IS two years or more before he
is able 70 follow the swift flight Of
swallow.
Ia similar fashion the other senses
adjust themselves 10 their environ
meut. And all is accomplished by the
development Of the brain and the
nerves which connect IL with the body
surface. This brain al birth is hom-
Jgeneous and almost fluid. But daily
u becomes more solid: more differeu-
tiated. Areas OF control. so-caiIed
centres" are evolved. centres Of mo-
ion. centres OF sensation. centres Of
speech. These must In turn be them
selves connected and thus we have
association tracts without these
paths we should have no
memory. no power o. attention. GEN
rally speaking. st aoout seven weeks /
So yet the first evidences 0f tlcir be-
;inaiDgs EEt it takes months. even
'ears for them o. attain tasii fuil .
properties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

pounds of cooked potatoes, add one
tablespoonful OF butter, half a tea
spoonful of salt. little pepper and a
dash OF red pepper, one ablespoonful
or chopped parsley and one well-beaten
egg; mix thoroughly. Flour the fingers
and baking board, form into neat
croquettes, brush over with beaten
egg. then roll in dry breaderumbs. Fry
In enough smoking hot fat to cover
them; drain on soft paper and serve
hot
FRICASSEED BEANS.-Half pound
OF beans, one onion. one Glove, a bunch
OF parsley and herbs. one hard-cooked
egg one raw egg. three-quarters of a
pint OF white sauce. salt and pepper.
Soak the beans in cold water for two or
more hours, then put them in a sauce
pan with enough milk end water, in
equal proportions. TO cover them, the
sliced onions, herbs and Glove. Put the
LID on the saucepan and simmer the
contents gently about four hours, until
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

the beans In hot dish. rub the hard
cooked yolk of the egg through a sieve
and sprinkle 1t over the top Garnish
the dish with small heaps Of chopped
capers. If liked.
PARSNIP CROQUETTES.- Six large
parsnips, two eggs. little flour, salt
and pepper. egg and breadcrumbs for
coating. Wash and scrub the parsnips
then boil them until they are half
cooked. Drain off the water, and let
them get cold. Next peel them, beat
up the two eggs, add them TO the pare-
nips. mixing them In thoroughly, then
sprinkle In enough -four to bind the
mixture together. Spread 1t evenly on
plate, mark 1t our in even divisions.
Hour your hands slightly. and shape 1t
into small balls Brush each bail over
with beaten egg. then cover with
crumbs. Fry them in smoking hot fat
until pretty golden brown. Serve
very hot. A plain boiled parsnip is not
a particularly appetizing looking vege-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
New Born Infant
More Than Animal
senses Only Slightly Developed Says Scientist, But
Mother Says No, and Experienced Doctors
Admit She Is Right
BY MABEL SIMS ULRICH, MD.

/ begins e expand from the very be-
ginning Trat fact IN Itself. you zee
removes tle child far from the purely
animal world
a physician who has had any ex-
p7fleate with mothers and babies viii
1aFlt ta4 perhaps litle gfudin2ly.
Lg Knows tnat. Dl tie whole. the child
is bettr ~ Under rhe animal idea
= he is - 0e trusted to a thoughtless.
eIflEs 1tai guardian. But the thought
fr! alotlcr w!I soon see that the
tie1aar conception l1rfely adds deeper
siaal3os1ee to an all-Wise care Of the
aitll oiy for an those elements Of
.ualY Ylapalt| rs call the soul. If not
wholly dependent upon thls wriggling
-sgclaLel Wtl il that nothing can
Hour 81 tse oes which does not inn
ligte eiy 'rrt t1e other.
~ r. faat faat Intellectual duilness
an i1pr1i nbliQnify are usually due %
ls .iNfiral tmperfeeticn Of carly
at tragedy % tGis truth lies too
]-tau in tne toet That these imperiec-
..eHs afg ~ slight as IL DEE wholly un-
.pH-rel
lf y54 Nl once thiak of 81. st is
tae a- tlat tEe caI1 s.
"HkeHd nIfa epn. lo4s hfe. i.s
"la pi ueTrals speu ,he sem
= fltrs. thr l-ef t.-stt.1 ~ these
Fiiaef Store t3ar taaI when Ee|
~ afee ths 9ee ~ -su -r-.af j Is 8ais
llf94sh sf- ia ~ .r ieel - these
5ai1t li4s tie filft f1c soul
l surely H Is l,.aia,
flei ieIer rne s- at affeat..n ean-
as tae Ggs gatsweys into
EstaS herssif ~ Infinite l5 etu-
Sous. fAl.se- lf 8 isg nrsess -
ffftla'si ns't 5as fEsf ~A- tfsrlies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

on paper. Pile them up on hot dish
and garnish with fried parsley. This
is q capital way OF using up cold
sprouts.
VEGETABLE GATEAU.--It Is some
times puzzle TO know how to use up
odd bits OF cold cooked vegetables, but
though / mention four kinds in this rec
ipe, do not fancy II Is of no use to
you because you never have such
variety on hand. A delicious compound
can be made by using any two of the
varieties mentioned, or even with quite
different selection. About a teacupful
OF cooked carrots, a teacupful of cook
ed cabbage. two teacupfuls Of cooked
potatoes, salt and pepper, one large
cooked onion and two ounces of good
dripping. Chop the carrots, cabbage
and onion and mash the potatoes. Mix
all together and season with salt and
pepper. Heat the dripping In a frying-
pan. Put In the vegetables, spread
them evenly over the pan. Fry the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

HrAs in my town" says puz-
zled householder, sells at
~ such and such a price per
thousand cubic feet: electric
ity AT a certain price per kilowatt. Can
I afford to use the latter? With such
entirely different units of sale how can
make comparison and Judge of the
relative cost? ] might ask my neigh
bob, who uses electricity, what the
service costs him. but his house Is so
much larger than mine or he enter
tains so much more than | do, or his
family is so careless in the use Of
illuminants, that the information
would De of little value 70 me.
The writer. with a family Of three,
lived for year in an eight-room house
that was lighted by gas. For the year
age near enough to 1000 cubic feet to
warrant calling that the consumption
in round numbers. Their the writer
moved into an eight-room house that
was wired for electric lighting. The
year round the meter showed an aver
age monthly consumption of current
close to 20 kiloWat;s. Here. then, we
have a tangible basis of comparison
The same family. with the same habits
Of life and the same habits OF economy
with illrminants. lives one year n an
gas-lighted house. and the
following year in an electric-liglted
house If tnr same size. referring To
the accompanying tables No I shows
what the monthly gas pill would be
'or the consumption Of 20e0 cubic feet
per month at different pElces per tnoH-
and feet. In the same way. table No
shows The emolint ~ tile monthly
ill for electric light for an average
consumption % % kiiowatts st the va-
ions prevailing rates II FOR example (
"A your town <as -,ls at s0 cents pr
ovo feet, snd electricity al 5 SCENTS 80 !,
.Howatf, sJur Al0AthIy BIZ IL sitite<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Economy
in Meat
Devices for Keeping Down
til c Exorbitant
Butchers Bill
By CELIA E. cRUsMER

INCREASING prices in food supplies
have forced a systematic and rigid
. econo y in our house, and no.
where have | been able to curtail
expenses 50 effectually as in the meats
that supply our table. for the list o.
saycry dishes that can be evolved from
the cheaper cuts of meat is truly as.
tonishing 10 the housekeeper who stud
les the matter intelligently
one of my favorite economies Is the
purchase OF knuckle Of veal. From
this | have the butcher remove the
pone, which Is used for stock and roll
ana tie the meat in one solid piece
The meat Itself win weigh in the neigh
bpfnood OF three pounds. The meat Is
put on IN boiling water and slowly sim
nfered for two hours. when a dozen
small onions and a level spoonful OF
salt. with d dasG Of pepper are added.
At The end Of another half hour small
potatoes are put in 20 cook and dump
lngs are made. Al the end OF twenty
minutes the stew is ready TO serve. the
meat placed IN the middle Of a large
platter. and onions st one side. the
potatoes at the other, and part Of
tho gravy poured around. The dump
iipes are served on separate plat
ter and the remainder Of the gravy
10 a sauce boat
10 family - four there win be
enough meat left over 20 provide an-
9tner neal; where there are but two.
nfee more meals may be provided. a
Heat plr with rich gravy and either
short biscuit paste ~ mashed potato
rust forms the basis OF a delicious
iinBcr Steak q l'aiicmandr Is an
itner attractive dish T. BE- evolved
rom tne remnants Of veal aud calls
Or two cups OF finely chopped 1aeaf
;abiespnon cf finely chopped celery
az and pepper Ia taste. ib-et s,-ia T.
hackers rolled line ana enough araxs !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Feeder

cooked this way who cannot eat It un~
cooked.
! CREAMED SQUASH.-Peel two
squashes and cut into dice of uniform
size. Boil for fifteen minutes in salted
water until tender. but not broken.
Drain carefully in colander and keep
hot. Cook together two heaping tea
spoonfuls or butter and the same guam
tity OF -four until they bubble; then
pour upon them a cupful and half OF
sweet milk. Stir until smooth. Turn
In the squash dice. season literally
with salt and white pepper. and serve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Quality Flower Seeds
By CLARENCE nooREs WEED

INNE Of the commonest mistakes OF
amateur flower lovers Is that Of
~ buying cheap seeds. The grower
OF flowers should, above all
things, have a passion for the best, and
should not be content with anything
else. IL the seed is poor no amount of
care in culture can redeem it's defects
Try this year to plant better seeds.
even II you must plant fewer Do
not SOW so thickly, and consequently
save some of the usual waste in thin
ming. A China aster full OF petals to
the centre Is greatly TO be preferred 10
one with the centre a mass of tubular
horets, as is so commonly seen. A few
lafge-fowered. splendid sweet peas are
better than host of small poor ones
Patronize reliable seed houses that
have regulations to sustain. and insist
on getting the best seed the market
affords
Early sweet peas may very well be
started In pots and transferred to the
bed where they are to blossom. In
this way several weeks may be gained,
as the young plants get good root
growth and are a few inches high be-
fore they are taken from the pots. This
method Is now regularly practiced by
many commercial florists for their win
yer noWering sweet peas saving the
benches for other flowers while the
peas are getting started. 1t Is also fire.
qrently practIced by intelligent ANA
teurs for getting the blossoms very
early out-of-doors. Try the plan this
year. The last Of February plant
four or five sweet pea seeds in a four
inch pot or six In five-inch pot, and
place In the cellar window or In a
cold frame. Do not keep in too warm
a place. as the young plants need a
cool, moist soil to get good root
growth. Then, when the bluebirds are
warbling their welcome notes and you
are planting your main crop of sweet
peas out-of-doors, transfer these from
the pots. disturbing the roots as little
as possible. They should give you
flowers in May.