davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20

teu WeebS duu CeItdluly anticipate Il
pleasant trip.-Lake Preston Times.
Mrs. E. Lucas and Miss Forest
Atkinson, of Hartford City, Ind, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with the w
A Williams family.
VIM. Breyman, proprietor of the
new billiard hall, reports that he is
we'll pleased with the way business
opened up the first week.
About the last of this month A.
n. Waters nd wife and E. Ell. Couse
and wife will depart for California to
spend the balance of the winter.
The services advertised for Sat.
urday evening at the Congregational
church has been abandoned on ac.
county of illness of one of the gentle
men advertised to be here tor Sunday,
necessitated a change in the program
during the week.
Now is the time of year when
you should advertise in the Snaps
anything you have 10 sell, or for any
thing you want to buy. Snaps will
bring you buyers, or will bring those
who have 2 bargain &c offer. A "Saap"
adv. at Is cents has found many a
horse or COW for the owner after a
week of running around failed to
locate the animal. Snaps" payl
Try them!
"A representative of the North
Western railway company was here
last week closing up n or two deals
for right of way between here and
Doland Practically all of the right of
way has now been secured and paid
for and the evident intention OF the
company is 10 huiid the ROAD this
year. 1t is stated that the contract
for grading viii be let in February.
-Iroquois Chief.
w. G. White has his ice houses
filled and he says he has 500 tons of
the best ice ever brought to this city,
either from local fields or shipped in
from the outside. From what we
have seen OF the ice as it was hauled
-,
in we are inclined to believe he is
correct. The ice is about twenty
inches thick. clearand hard as crystal.
Mr. White thinks his supply will
fully meet mex seasons demand.
Those who have paid subscrip
ton since our last mention are: X.
Nordlund, j. l.. Van Hook, Andrew
Johnson, Mike LOTUS, A. r Lindsey,
James Roberts, Rasmus Jorgenson,
o. j. Stevens, Geo. Moody, John Foss,
Geo. Moody Jr., John Gehm, c. ID.
Hannah. /. M. Wade, Mrs. Mary j.
Hubbard, John limp. j. II. Coulson,
i l.. d Winney, j. III. Porter, George
Newsam, John Knudson, G. Freder-
icksdorf, Ed Whalen, John Carroll,
James McCaskell, w. A.. Williams,
M. Nancy, j. I. Callahan.
John Ward, a farmer aud stock
buver, living southwest of the city,
but near Esmond, died Monday OF
pneumonia. He shipped a car Of
stock to Sioux City, and while there
was taken i'll and had to be helped &c
the train when be started for home
Arriving at Esmond he was confront
ed by a storm and could get no II tc
drive him home. 1t is reported thai
he started TO walk home and that be
was overcome and laid by the road
side for two hours before he was dis
covered. This occurred about a week
before his death Phy-icirns ant
nurses did all that could be done buI
but it was Of no avail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
HE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

County.
Attorney Chas. 2. Warren was
down from Huron over Sunday and
Monday.
p. A. O'Hora spent several days
the pist week at Aberdeen and
Ipswich.
Roy Cary returned with the
Matt Kane family from Grantsburg,
Wis last week.
Lester Roberts, living southwest
of the city, suffered a severe attack of
pneumonia last week.
Father Lahecka was unable to
conduct services at 81. Thomas church
Sunday on account of illness.
Farmers Institutes are advertised
for Iroquois February Bird and 4th,
ard fcr DC SSaia. Gil tho S:h aud 7th.
ID. A. Gilbert is reported to have
passed through an operation at the
Rochester hospital and to be on the
road to recovery.
Alexander Field, of Iroquois
vicinity, will have charge of the
county poor farm at the expiration of
M. w. Bartlett's year in March.
W. r. Keating has been aiIing
for several days and Thurs lay of last
week was taken with pneumonia. He
has been quite sick the past week.
j. FL. Bouchie has been quite i'll
the past week, being confined to the
house all of the time. 1t is something
unusual for Mr.. Bouchie to be on the
sick list.
We print the best auction bills,
and print them on short notice. If
you intend to have an auction sale,
call and leave your order al the indie
pendent office.
w. M. Look has moved his family
up from Lake Preston and is occupy
ing the Chas. E. Ely house recently
vacated by G.. B Lemon. He will
take charge of the county auditors
Office March 9th.
Rev. j. E Booth went to Miller
wednesday for a short visit. From
there he went to Pierre to hold the
regular quarterly meeting at the
Evangelical church as a substitute for
the presiding elder.
Il. f. Altfillisch. Frank Harthorn
and L. krumvieda, of this city. d. +,
Wilmarth, of Iroquois, Ayimer Cole,
of Bellevue, and Mr.. Calf, OF Estel.
line, formed a party to take in the
automobile show at Minneapolis the
latter part Of last week.
Matt Kane and family arrivt d
Saturday with their hous. hold goods
from Grantsburg, Wis. They are
located in the w. r. K-ating house
on Mathews avenue at present. Farm
ing operations in that p ,rt of Wiscon'
sin were not profitable the last year
Mr.. and Mrs. j HI Lloyd started
last Sunday morning for an extended
winter trip south. They will visit the
southern coast, make trip to Panama
to:take in the sigats and see th'
operations in building the great canal
and return by steamer via New Yori
city. They will be absent eight o
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
to secure the return of the money paid
for the team we do not know.

The services at the Congregation
al church next Sunday morning will
be conducted by Rev w. III. Thrall,
of Huron, state superintendent. In
the morning the dedication service
for the remodeled church will take
place. This work has been done at
the cost of 100000, which is all pro-
vided for and there will be no collec-
ton or attempt to raise money in any
way for any part of the cost of the
building. Whatever there may be in
the way of a collection will SO to help
defray the expense of the meetings
held each evening during the week.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-01-20
Church Services
MErHo DIST EPISCOPAL

Preaching 1a:1E . -
Preaching 7:3G 2. III,
Sunday School 1900 noon.
Epworth League
Juniors y. III.
Senior 6:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
F. RAWLINSON, Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.

(Conffnued from PAGE OneD
paign. and this fund must be used for
no other purpose"
Here is an advertisement that
appeared in Columbus, Ohio,
newspapers:
VESPERS AT ST. PAUL'S.
You are especially invited to ves-
pers in st. Paul's Episcopal church.
Broad street and Monroe avenue. The
service begins at Ais, Is just one
hour long, the hymns are familiar. the
seats are free. and you are at liberty
to sit where you will. The choir has
reputation for artistic music, not
too elaborate. The rector, the Rev.
John McGann, viii preach on sun
day. Nov. 9Th, the fret OF six ad-
dresses, designed particularly Tor
men. on Makers of Public Opinion.
The topic of the first address Is Tne
Newspaper" Fifteen minutes OF or
gan and vocal music precede the SER
vices and the service is printed upon
a program easily followed.
There will be no address at the
yespers of next Sunday. that day hav'
ing been set aside for special musi'
cal service for you.
The above advertisement was
set in type easily read and occu-
pied a space of about five inches
across three columns.
It's strong points are:
Services one hour long.
Familiar hymns.
Seats are free.
Fifteen minutes of organ and
vocal music.
An address by Rev. John Nc
Gam, subject Makers of Public
Opinion.
BY and by, if church people
are really anxious to promote
universal goodness, they will
contribute toward an ADVER-
TISING CAMPAIGN to be Wig
orously carried out in every COM
munity in the United States.
A NATIONAL FUND TO
ADVERTISE RELIGION would
be a good idea.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

In the Friday afternoon session that
the doctor threatened Gostanian
while the latter was being questioned
In the once Of Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell shortly after the arrest or
Gostanian and Mrs. Boyajian on the
complaint OF her husband. Bodinus
said that the doctor called 0ostanian
beast and several vile names and
said that IL he had q dagger he would
shove IL through Gostanian's heart
then and there.
Prior to the threat, the detective
said that BoyaJian asked 0ostanian
II he had been too friendly with Mrs.
Boyajian while the doctor had been
out of the city.
Gostanian answered In the negative.
but Mrs. Boyajian, Bodinus said. told
him to tell the truth; that she had
told everything. Then Gostanian re-
piled that Il was "all her fault" ac-
cording to Bodiuus.
DR.. r. G. Andrus and DR.. H. o.
Walker testified as to the nature OF
Gcstanians wounds and the opera
ton performed In an effort to save
his life. The defense tried to show
that the shock OF the operation and
not the wound caused death. but both
doctors declared that the wound was
responsible. Attorney Bumps asked
DIR. Walker II he did all that was
possible for the patient, whereupon
DR.. Walker retorted that II was an
insulting question, saying that. OF
course. everything possible was done
for Gostanian after he reached the
hospital
Prosecutor Van Ziie drew the
courts attention TO what he termed
mistake In testimony transcribed
by the court stenpgrapher in the
former trial. The prosecutor said
that the stenographer represented
that witness had said that "Dr.
Boyajian looked wild" whereas the
testimony was that "Dr. Boyajian
looked ILL.," according to the prosecu-
tor Mr.. Van Zile wanted the word
wild" changed TO ILL.," so that the
Jury would not be misled. but the
court declined to have the testimony
altered, explaining that he would d.
rect the jury in the matter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Women Make Appeal to
Men to Down Machine

Nineteen women, who are vitality II
crested In keeping machine men o
he board OF education have drafte
he following appeal to the men vo
RS OF the city:
As you know, the women or
Detroit have this year been de-
prived of their right (which they
have heretofore had) to vote In
the primaries for school inspect
or. AT the last school election
6,S96 women voted In the pri-
maries. this year not one can
vote.
II has for many years been
considered eminently ftting for
women-the mothers and caretak-
ers Of the children-to have q
voice In school matters, hence the
law has provided that they may
vote at school elections. A GER
tain dominating political machine.
having statewide influence, has
deemed IL not TO fits interest that
the women be permitted to vote
at school elections In Detroit, and
Il has. therefore, blocked every
effort In the present legislature TO
correct, by any emergency law,
the defects In the primary law
passed two years ago by reason
of which II was found that the
women could not vote In the pri-
maries.
III this organization were not
responsible for the original de-
fects, II cannot disclaim respon-
sibility for blocking In the senate
the emergency bill, which passed
unanimously in the house. for re-
storing the rights OF the women TO
vote in the coming school pri-
maries.
Because we are thus deprived
OF our rights, we appeal to every
fair.minded man who has a vote
In the primaries on Tuesday next
TO 60 to the polls and cast his
vote for one OF the candidates
named below, all of whom stand
against political domination In
school affairs and for clean
school administration. You can
tuuS Iebuh6 tnc AhJuseASo oohS
the women OF Detroit and at the
same time procure for the city a
school board OF which the city
shall not be ashamed. The list
we approve follows:
Samuel c. Mumford, First
ward; Clarence M. Burton, Sec
ond ward; Elden Small, Third
ward; George L. Earle, Fourth
ward; Scott Hunter, Fifth ward:
Frederic w. Cowley, Sixth ward;
Albert G.. Kunz. or Edward i.
Nichols, Seventeenth ward.
Mrs. Geo. o. Robinson, Henrietta
Mrs. Geo. Johnston, MI
Maurice Penfleld Fixes, Mrs. Samu
s. Marquis, Mrs. Julian G. Dickinso
Hattie NJ. Carstens, Mrs. Geo.
Caron. DIR. Mary Thompson Steven
Mrs. Frederick II. Dean, Mrs. o.
James, Mrs. w. II. Crowl. Mrs. Ma
garet Fl. Alden, Mrs. Joseph Sparlin
Mrs. william @. Latimer, Mrs. Guy
Mrs. Frederick H. Holt. MI
Homer Stafford. Mrs. f. G. Osborn.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
DR.. BOYAJIAN GETS
BACK NERVE
(Co.tinued from page -.

Paul Hempel. who testified at the first
trial, and who died few weeks ago
The defense objected to the testimony
being read. but the court allowed II.
Stenographer Douglas Cochrane read
his shorthand notes Of Hempel's test.
imony, never having transcribed
them. Though the taking of the notes
occurred two years ago, Mr.. Cochrane
read them with no more difficulty than
II he were reading the transcribed
copy. The easy reading Of the notes
caused favorable comment from a
number who heard II.
Hempel's testimony related to the
scene In the court room following the
shooting.
Capt. Robert Palmer was on the
stand when court adjourned at noon
until 10 a. m. Monday. His tesu-
mony was much the same as that
given by Detective Bodinus.
Detective Henry Bodinus testified
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
THE GLoR1FIcATIoN OF BEER

The Alolphus Busch golden-wedding
celebration, from all accounts, paled
the magnificance of bonanza kings and
outglittered the gorgeousness OF for
tunes made In pork, oil or steel To
beer must now be accorded the dis
tinction OF outdoing any previous dis
play OF social splendor In the annals
What are the $4,000 dinners and
ducal marriages OF the effete east TO
private alone cost
a private citizen in the west, where
the bride Of fifty years ago was crown
ed with a diamond diadem worth
5000 900? These were among the
features OF the 100000 celebration at
Pasadena, while simultaneously 1000
miles away, in the regions where the
Budweiser flows" the corks were
drawn from 10000 bottles to assuage
the thirst OF the multitude.
To the venerable brewer Is given
the prestige of setting a new mark In
American luxury. Yet the event IL
not without it's significance as Illus
trating the limitations OF democracy
n the creator OF the great industry
which has made all this magnifcence
possible were British subject his
jubilee would be signalized by some
substantial governmental reward for
his service to thirsty mankind. He
would be created a peer and as Lord
Budweiser would be included In the
"beerage" along with Lord Ardilaun,
Lord Hindlip and Lord Iveagh.
AS II Ia, the only tokens OF Official
favor he receives are $40 gold coin
in an ivory case from President Taft
and gold loving.cup from ex-Presi.
dent Roosevelt. The presidential re-
membrance was happily typical of the
occasion. York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Makes Unsuccessful effort To End
Life In Park.


Mrs. William e. Goetz, 23 years
old, got tired OF everything. Friday
night and made an attempt to end
her troubled life. in Grand Circus
park. She was out OF danger when
she was seen In st. Mary's hospital
Saturday morning, but she showed
no disposition to talk about her
troubles.
Her mother, Mrs. Mathilda Funke,
No. 81 Charievoix.ave., however,
said that her daughter has seem
married several years and has q
child seven years old. Her husband
is separated from her.
Mrs. Funke says the daughter called
her by telephone. Friday night, and
asked to see her child, who is stay
ing with Mrs Funke. Mrs. Funke
told her the child was at school and
Mrs. Goetz appeared much exasperat-
ed. Mrs. Funke said Mrs. Goetz has
been wanting to come to her to live,
but she was unable TO take her in,
because she has a large family to
care for.
When Mrs. Goetz was taken to st.
Mary's hospital, she said her name
was Ida Page.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MOST ANYTHING.

Vain Wish. -
When springtime comes
sigh and wish
I'd naught TO do
But loaf and fish.
Don't Worry.
Jaundice Is caused by worry and
anxiety. The bile secreted by the
liver doesn't fow properly when the
mind is upset.
The harem skirt Is now on deck
and man doth twist his wicked neck.
The Pote.
I'm glad I'm living, people, when
the birds begin to sing in the trees
and on the steeple; hip hooray, It's
nearly spring!
The high-brows in New York spent
s40O, 900 for the New theater. Fail.
ing to appreciate their own high art
the building Is TO be used by lodges,
for political conventions, cheap
dances, amateur theatricals and wed.
dings when a juke jukes a rich Amer.
ican girl into doubling up with him.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
From Another Point of View

uprising
perhaps udgeship
m matter Ii.
- -
American girl have paid $4,000 for
handkerchief-but probably Just to blow about it,
resg would Lorimer and mad?
southern OF
mi be
and
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

An American artist has opened q
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
STRONGLY RACKED
BY LIQUOR INTERESTS



ballot for school Inspector on the Re
publican ticket. was signed by al
least 10 men In the liQuro business
four OF whom are enrolled as Demo
Gratis. Following IL the list with the
place OF business In each case: AT
thur O'Leary. saloon. No. SlS Michi'
gan-aye.: Garrett o'Keefe. bartender
No. 3l3 Michigan-ave.; Maurice
O'Connor. saloon. No. 50 Noble-st.'
John Allen. Sr.. saloon. No. 4lO Mich
igan-ave.: John II. Allen. saloon. NO
4l0 Michigan-ave.; Robert Dupont
saloon. No. 3s5 Michigan-ave.; VIM.
l.. Dupont. saloons No. $50 Michigan
ave-; Ed. Scott. saloon, l5s BROOKLYN
ave-; Geo. Matthews. saloon, NO. los
Brooklyn-ave.; Henry Rowe, barten-
der, No. 373 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
SHOULD RUBBERNECKs
BE SAvED7


We are not sure that we want a
huge auditorium, filed with rambling
religious rubbernecks. and that's
about what II means to have a great
church and pulpit orator.--Mr. John
p. Elder, deacon in Dr. Aked's church.
Still, even rambling religious rub
bernecks" are supposed to have souls.
and while they may interfere with the
comfort OF those who "are at ease in
Zion, their souls are presumably
worth saving.--New York World.
Answer to ouerv.
To the Editor OF The Times: Could
you tell me through your paper II
the United States Senate passed the
Sulloway Pension Bill.
Yours truly,
ROBERT BIRCH.
Plymouth, Mich, March 10, 1911.
A.-Senate passed Pension Bill, ap-
propriating SIS, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

This is skipping" time.
An even 25 runaway kids landed
in Detroit police stations in one day
this week.
You know how il goes.
You have experienced that strange
something that comes over the boy
when the sun is getting a little
farther north, day by day; when the
snow is disappearing and the grass
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

shop on Fleet-st., London, where he
astonishes the natives by painting
100 oil paintings a day.
Oscar Hammerstein. grand opera
manager, invents labor saving devices
during his spare" moments.
Agricultural subjects are taught in
all Hungarian schools.
Though they had never met before
what cause had Claire to care? She
loved him 10derly because he was a
1000, ,000aire
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Once in a while It surely seems the
worlds gone crazier than anyone
dreams.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

The March winds blows. the noble
flies, and the dust does fill the bad
mans eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

NeIOHdssJ chens.A HnSJ D
o mi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

my bid WAS $780,"
"Cheap enough for a missing link.
Sure it's in good order?''
Absolutely I have the key here to
wind IT."
Mrs. Bowser smiled.
GIVE it al iance!" exclaimed Mr..
Bowser.
Screanl-shriek-h
It ought to have ceased in a couple
of minutes, but it didn't. It ought to
have ceased when Mr.. Bowser laid the
hoary old relic on its face. but it
didn't It ought to have had the sense
to stop when Topped over on its back,
but it lay there and looked up at the
ceiling and sang and sobbed and sang
''The dear old days?" sighed Mrs.
Bowser, feeling that she was expected
to say something encouraging.
you wait. This is only prelimin-
airy. I tell you"
But he never told her. That noise
ran for 10 minutes longer It had high
notes and low notes. It had sad notes
and joyous notes. 1t scared the cat
and made the cook swear that she
wouldn't work another day for a man
that would bring home an old ghost.
AS one cuckoo clock had had the max
ing of Mr.. Bowser's character, so an
other had the unmaking of it. He tried
to smile and make believe he enjoyed
the performance. but when he saw
Mrs. BoWser shaking with laughter a
change came. With the ferocity of a
fend he jumped on that clock again
and agar He smashed the wheels
that were turning when Napoleon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01
About New Books and Authors

Ihorpe's Way" by Wesley Roberts,
IS new book Just published by the
Century company.
Thorpe's way was hardly the con-
ventional way of wooins Impulsively
ana quite sincerely he proposes the
Trst evening they meet, at a rather
formal and stuffy dinner party; and in
this momentous event, as in most
others. Thorpe had his way. He is a
social insurgent and SO horrihes the
rather middle-class for-nalities and
conventions Of his hancee's family that
they forbid the bans. Her mother
goes so far as to lock the sweet and
rather Independent Molly in her room
OF the top floor. How Thorpe, in a
spirit of medieval romance, rescues
her by means of the house next door,
though he had ample legal means of
Fescuing her in a more conventional
way; how they eloped, and what comes
OF II all, make up one of the most vi
vacious love-stories that has been pub
hshed in a long time.
There are several minor characters
deliciously portrayed, among them
Moliy's other suitor-a young lord,
known to his familiars as Gloomy
Fanny"-and Molly's slangy brother
whose London vernacula would have
put Chimmie Fadden to the blush.
Here are a few of the Thorpe cpl
grams with which the b. ok abounds:
Sin means doing what isn't done, or
saying what Ism I said. on can sin by
being behind or ahead OF your time"
''The cold truth is always a paradox,
and paradox, unless it backs up Provi-
dence, is frightfully unpopular"
Most mems dignity IS terror OF be-
ing found out"
I'm the middle classes morality con-
Bists in being the same as your neigh
Dor until your neighbor Is found out"
It was twenty years ago that 2.
Phillips Oppenheim came to America
to marry Miss Elsie Hopkins of Boston.
During the intervening score of years
this English author has grown steadily
in popularity until he is now one of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-01

81 loved that clock. To me it was a
mysterious friend. I used to wait for
it to strike. used to watch for the
bird to come out and sing. If I live
to be a hundred years old I can't for
get it. 1 have always said that clock
formed my character
$50 you lay it off on poor old clock
do you % was innocently asked.
Mr.. Bowser jumped a loot high, but
when he came down he was calm again
SO calm that he went on.
1T has been the want of a cuckoo
clock in this house that has made ii
seem a strange abode to me. It's my
house, and my home, but have con-
tinually looked about for something
that wasn't here"
But now you've got It in that pack
age out there?"
II have"
"And it's a cuckoo clock?"
at is"
AS if to corroborate his words the
grinding. grating noise began and
there was a following sound like the
screech of a crow wounded by a farm
ers gun.
Childhood days returned" meanly
soliloquized Mrs. Bowssr.
Mr.. Bowser walked down the hall
and unwrapped the new arrival. II
was tcL Iy an oil cuckoo clock. II
looked as If it had seen two centuries
of rouEh-house work. There was q
big armful of it as it was brought back
to the sitting room.
Bought at auction, L Suppose ?''
sit was
And cost you about S257"