davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29

-Chas. P. Warren, of Huron, spent
Sunday in this city.
e. NJ. Robinson has moved his
family into the ". II. Ruth house On
Third street.
H. FL. Plowman went to Rapid
City Wednesday to look after bust
ness matters.
Robert Moody will depart Sun
day for Denver 10 take up his studies
at the dental school.
Mrs. H. A Spooner, of Huron,
visited her mother Mrs. W. A.
Williams in this city this week.
Archie White returned Saturday
from Sioux City where he has had en-
ployment the past two months.
Rev. and Mrs. j. E Booth are
visiting friends and taking in the
Corn Palace at Mitchell this week.
Misses Lulu Danlev, Celia Cady,
and Bertha Dodge went TO Mitchell
Tuesday 10 take in The Corn Palace.
Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter
Edith returned Friday last from an
extended visit with relatives in east
ern Canada.
Mrs. Kate Cisna Of Mountain
Grove, No, and Mrs. Eta OImsted of
Vienna, this state, visited their broth
er Fred Colwell in this city Sunday
and Monday.
DIR, B. A. Dyar accompanied Mrs.
Ruskell 10 the hospital ut Rochester
Tuseday. From there be went TO ST.
Charles for a short visit and will
bring Mrs pyar home the last OF
this week or first Of next.
Eugene Moore. of 81. Paul, Neb.,
has been visiting bis brotherin-law
VIM. CoughIiu north Of this city the
past two weeks. Mr.. Moore owns
some land in the vicinity of Carthage,
and is thinking some of purchasing
land in this locality
Jake Knoebel, living on the Dave
Basart farm. two and a half miles
north and two miles west of De Smet,
will hold an auction sale Of personal
property, Thursday, Oct. 9Th. He
will dispose # his entire personal
property, consisting of horses, cattle.
farm machinery, aud household goods.
He will go 20 Wisconsin TO take
charge Of his fathers farm
The Brookings county exhibit at
the state fair was prepared by Prof.
Sarvis of the Brookings college: ship
ped by Saryis to Huron and put in
place by Sarvis. 1t was Judged by
two professors form the college at
Brookings and by an ex-professor
from the same institution. Does the
reader have any reasonable doubt as
to why Brookings carried off the
firss prize2
A very pretty Wedding occurred
Wednesday morning, Sept. 20, 1911,
$50 O'Clock at Spokane, Wash.
when Adeline B DIN, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. DIN, of 1920
Gardner Ave, became the bride of
G. Rhinehart, a prosperous
rancher of Hartline, Wash The
bride was attended by Miss Luells
Cunningham and Howard Olin was
best man, Rev. Father DE Kanter
ofhciated. A dainty wedding break
fast was served at the home Of.
the brides parents at seven O'Clock,
after which the young people left on
an early train for Portland aud the
Sound Cities for trSo weeks wedding
- ny --
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-29
Your old School Books

All pupils of the city schools who have old school
books which they connot use this year should bring
them to us, and we viii! endeavor to sell them for you
and give you credit on purchases of supplies which you
need, if yu will bring them in next week.
We need them before school opens so that we
may arrange, list, and price them.
We shall also have the BEST and most COM
PLETE line of new school books, tablets, pencils, etc.
MaIlery { White
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
RAIN STOPS BALL GAME.
wild Bill" Donovan Arrives and Dons
Uniform in Practice Work.

A game Of ball scheduled yesterday
afternoon at the Majestic Park be-
tween All-Americans and AlllNation-
ais, composed of various major and
minor leaguers in the city, was inter-
rupted by rain shortly after the third
inning. Hughes. Of Washington, and
McQullan, of Cincinnati, were to
have pitched the first part of the
game.
wild Bill" Donovan, of Detroit a
popular player in this city, arrived ut
the Park hotel yesterday morning, and
was out in the afternoon in uniform,
linking a first workout. Walter John
son, one of the pitchers most in the
limelight, was also in uniform yester-
day. taking an outfeld position for the
earlier work
The grounds will probably be too
wet for an exhibition game this aft
ernoon. though many of the players
are anxious for the first outing on the
Geld that these games make possible
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
AN OLD IDEA.
Shown to be Absolutely False by
Modern Science.

Pecr'e used to think that badness
was one of those things which are
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton, from father to son-just like 4
family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness OF
this belief 10y proving that badness
itself is not a constitutional disease,
hut the result of a germ invasion Of
which only Herpicide can effectuaBy
rid the germ
Washing only cleans the scalp Of
|Dandruff, it doesn't kill the germs.
Destroy the cause you remove the
effect"
Newbros Herpicide will do this in
every case. 1t is also "A delightful
dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co, Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Jackson'sl Pharmacy and Sorrells
Drug Company, Special Agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
WITTY REPARTEE
UNDER ANESTHETIC
GIRL BREAKS OUT IN SONG
WHILE uNDE RGolNG A VERY
DANGEROUS OPERATION.
New Discovery Only Deadens Sense
Of Pain, But Does Not nIure
Party Using 1t.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.--While DR..
w Wayne Babcock. at the Samaritan
Hospital, operated ON 16-year old Ed
ma Ford, an Atlantic City girl, for
the removal of the appendix today the
girl exchanged witty repartee with the
nurses and surgeons grouped about
the operating table and finally burst
into song.
The young patient was under the
influence OF noyatain, an anaesthetic
which is the private prescription Of
DR.. Babcock and similar to stovalne,
the anaesthetic used by DIR. Joneson,
the famous Roumanian surgeon, which
paralyzes the sense of feeling, but
does not make the patient uncon-
scious.
Physicians who were present at thu
operation say that while the girl gave
one of the greatest demonstrations OF
nerve that they have ever witnessed
in a surgical ward the operation also
was triumph for the anaesthetic,
which, injected into the spine, de-
stroys the sense OF pain burt permits
the patient to laugh and chat with the
surgeons as they WELD the knife.
The needle was inserted between
the vertebae of the spinal column,
and in a moment the spinal cord was
numbed by the powerful drug. Tie
girl smiled in contentment at the ces-
sation of pain. She was arvised to
keep stout heart.
'Oh, that's all right" she nodded,
with smile, Il dent mind now, for it
doesn't hurt
While DIR. Babcock and his assist
ants worked with skilled fingers the
girl lay with upturned face wreathed
in smiles, and joked first with the
doctor and then with the nurses. Sud
denly the silence of the operating
room was broken by the clear, sweet
notes Of a girlish soprano Slowly but
firmly tne girl began and continued
with unwaVerlng tones 10 the colnple-
ton Of the song:
Roses, roses, roses bring memories OF
you dear
Memories CT lifes sweetest hours,
Telling your love to the flowers
Roses, roses, your love was like the
roses
Fresh for the day, but taey faded
away.
Red roses bring dreams of you.
by the time she had completed
the song, the doctors, too, had ended
their work. and the patient was
wheeled from the room to her cot.
She was strong after the operation
and wiz have an early recovery, the
surgeons say.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

Myrtle Ware and Pearl Ware and the
and the minor defendants Rebecca Ware.
defendants and cross compliments. W.
and A. Michigan were defendants, the
undersigned. as commissioner OF said
court viii offer for sale at public venduc
TO the highest bidder. at the front door
or entrance OF the County Court House
In which said court ~ held. IN the Coun-
~ of Garland within the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales on
TUESDAY THE 18th DAY OF
MARCH. 1911.
the following described real estate to-
wit. Lot numbered ten (l0) In block
numbered seyenty-four (74) OF the Hot
Springs Reservation, according to the Of
fcial plat of the IT, s. Hot Springs Com
mission. IN the city of Hot Springs. Gar
land County, Arkansas.
Terms OF Sale: On a credit OF three
months. the purchaser being required 10
execute a bond as required by law and
the order and decree of said court. In
said cause, with approved security, bear
ing interest at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from date of sale until paid,
and a lien being retained ON the premises
sold to secure the payment of the pur-
chase money.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
February, 1911.
II. A. WILMINGTON,
Commissioner In Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

freight rates from Chicago, Kansas
City and other places taking tne same
rates to points in the Southeastern
and South Atlantic coast territories.
Objections to the suspended tariffs.
known as the Leland tariffs, was filed
at the commission on behalf of 900
common carriers operating the middle
western, central traffic, southeastern
and southern Atlantic coast terri
tories.
The tariffs made advances, particu.
larry en- agricultural implements and
vehicles
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
MEMORIES OF MUSIC.

ITO Irma Chinsld Hogue by Hal Reid
/ stood outside the window one night
and heard you play
I'm weak and old and troubled, but
it drove all care away.
My time ON earth near ended, stood
in the moonlight fair,
And thought | had heard the angels
sing and could see the throne up
there.
Your piano seemed to sigh and
breathe, to be a living thing
could swear | heard the choir above
and the bells of Heaven ring
l heard an angel chorus sung across
the golden stair
And the sweetness of a baby as 1t
lisped its evening prayer.
AS your fingers lightly ran across the
keys of ivory white,
| saw the sunshine of the day break
through the gathering night.
| saw the lilies bend to hear, the
roses listened, too,
And / know the angels gathered round
to lend an ear to you.
You took me to my school days-a lit
the barefoot boy,
And underneath the apple blooms and
filed me full of joy.
Again | saw my sweetheart as | saw
her years ago
Before my eyes grew dim with age
and my hair as white as snow.
You took me TO the Christmas tide,
back to the family hearth.
You made me bow my head to Him
the Christmas-tide gave birth.
A beaten silver ocean danced with
joy to hear you play
And | felt the jasper throne of God
was not SO far away.
There at your piano, with the red gold
in your hair.
Your fairy fingers dancing all
these visions there
And the mother look within your eyes
and poise of sweet repose,
Was like the white of an angels wing
the perfume of a rose.
Oh! lady of the Southland, your talent
is supreme
Your music like tae ripple, of gurg-
ling mountain stream.
Your fame shall be eternal, where the
Rock of Ages stands
And you the organist above in that
house not built by hands.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
VOTERS.

On account Of sickness in my fam
iiy may not be able to personally
see all the voters, and select this way
to ask your support for Police Judge
tsecond term) in the coming primaries.
promising to watch closely the inter-
est OF the city, as we'll as that of the
public. in all cases coming before the
Police Court. will feel grateful for
your vote. Respectfully,
JACK ARCHER.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
State of Arkansas

DhdtC VI fAAhdHodo
SIS.
County of Garland.
1. Reb Houpt. being first duly sworn
state upon cath that there is not and
has net been any understanding or
agreement between me and w. w.
Waters taat if he is elected mayor of
Hot Springs, he will appoint me as
Chief of Police. | further state that |
have not solicited or asxed him for
such a position. and further that !
would not accept the same If rendered
to me.
make this statement voluntarily to
correct what | deem to be political
falsohood designed to iniure Mr. Wa
tiers in his campaign with voters who
may not like me, and taink ii only
fair to him that should do so.
further state that to the best Of
my knowledge and belief this rumor
or statement was started and is being
circulated principally by people who
opposed the democratic nominees in
the last county election.
REB HOUPT,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of February, 1911.
S. ]. ERICKSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires the 18th day
of December, 1912.
(Advt) 2-l9-2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
COMMISSION susPENDs.
Tariff on Agriculture implements ant
Vehicles Advanced.

Washington. FEB 1S,-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
suspended until June Is advances In
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
PRISONERS TURNED OVER.
Bonner, Charged With Assault, Given
Over to County Authorities.

Tom Bonner, the negro he'd as a
suspect after the attempted assault
on little pupil of the OalSlawn School
last Friday morning, was yesterday
turned over to the county authorities
by the police. The father of tne lit
tie child took up the matter with the
prosecuting attorney, and appears
convinced that Bonner is the negro
who accosted his daughter and might
have assaulted her, but for the out
cry sac made which attracted atten-
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
EDUCATORS TO MEET.
Executive Committee May Select Ar
kansas City for Convention,

Lexington, Feb 1S.-A special meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Southern Educational Association has
been called by President NJ. A. Cas-
sidy for tais city fer February % at
Mobile, AAa.. fer the purpose of Sc
lecting the time and place for the
1911 convention.
Among the cities after the next con-
vention are Louisville, Richmond, Bir
mfngham. Baltintcre- New orleans,
Little Rock, Dallas and St Louis and
these have been melted to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
NOTICE ron pueLlcATloN.

department OF the interior.
Y. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas
February 3, 1911,
Notice Is hereby given that Wade M
Crandstaff OF Hot Springs. Ark who,
on February Z, 1905. made homestead
n ~ NE Ia and ME IA SIC Ia section
&c. township S.. range 10 w, FIFTH prin-
cipal meridian, has filed notice of in
tention TO make final five year proof
% establish claim 70 the land above
described before Register and Receiver
OF the United States Land Office. at
Camden. Arkansas, on the 2ist day OF
March. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses;
David ID. Denton, of Lawrence. Ar
KANSAS.
A. j. Gordon. of Lawrence, Arkansas
Lon Jones. Of Hot Springs, Arkansas
w. r. Roulston, Of Hot Springs Ar
kansas.
II. G. FRIEDHEIM,
Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
BOSTON TO CALIFORNIA.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1S-The Boston
American League team left today on a
transcontinental tour. Ten players be-
gan the trip here, others will join at
New York and Chicago, and by the
time California is reached, it is ex-
pected all the players CT the club
win he on duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

The Philathea Glass of Central NJ
T., church invite the visiting young
ladies'; also those who do not belong
to another to attend this class, which
meets every Sunday at $3.50 am. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

FOR SALE-My suburban home, II
room bungalow, 10 acres, blocks
from Central avenue, city limits, and
best schools. Phone 1889. T. s. Ga
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
MARTHA WASHINGTON TEA.

Will be given at the Great North
ern Hotel by the ladies of the Orange
Street Presbyterian Church next
from to 10 pm. The pub
lie cordially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suancc Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order OF the
Chancery Court of Garland County. made
and entered on the 10th day of January
A. -. 1910. In u certain cause (No
1856 then pending therein between Fan
ME Ware, as the widow of Henry Yancy
Ware. deceased. Edward Chapman
Ware. Flora Ware Hicks, and While
Rosa Ware. conplainanfs, and T. r. +.
Warlan AS administration OF the estate
of Henry Ware, deceased Willie Ware
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

ITAIRDRESS PARIORS. clio Cen
trail avenue. take elevator; phone 141S.
All kinds of hair for sale and made.
MRS. ]. w. SMITH,
2-3-1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
LECTURE ON MEXICO
DISAPPOINTS AUDIENCE
Expected to Hear Something of Dis
content in Republic, But It
Was About Resources.

Several hundred members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society listened to a
lecture on travels through Mexico deliv-
cred last night by John Birkinbine Of
the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia in
the New Masonic Temple. The lecture
was illustrated,
Mr.. Birkinbine prefaced his remarks
with a short review of the political his
tory of Mexico. from the war of liberia
ton with Spain to the present time. and
the eXtant evidences of the early Mexi-
can civilization. There was evident dis
appointment in the audience over the lee
turer's failure to discuss the internal dis
content of the republic and conditions
leading up to the present and previous
uprisings against the existing form Of
government. He reviewed at length the
republics wonderful richness in mineral
wealth.
The lecturer told Of the beauties of the
City of Mexico. the Improvements at Vera
Cruz that have changed that port from
one of the unhealthiest of tropical Amer
ica into a sanitary and practically dis
ease-proof city. The lecturer also re-
ferred to the scenic beauties to be found
in Durango and the string Of states oc-
cupying the Sierra ridges along the Pa
cific coast line Mr.. Birkinbine elaborated
on MeXcos contributions to the antnro-
biological researches of the world, and as
the second country of the western hemi-
sphere to develop a high state Of civiliza-
ton before the coming of the European.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
CAMPAIGN FOR CLEAN CITY.
Housekeepers' Alliance Will War on
Insanitary Conditions.

The Housekeepers Alliance is planning
to inausurate a campaign to keep the city
clean "all the time At meeting of
the executive committee of the organiZa-
ton at the home of Mrs. III. B. f.. Mac
farland last night it was decided not to
concentrate the efforts of the organization
upon a general> cleaning day through
out the city, such as was successfully
undertaken last year, but to try to aid
in keeping the city always clean. The
members of the alliance feel that an an
nual cleaning-up day will do no perma-
nent good.
The members of the society will pro-
test TO the health officers wherever they
find insanitary conditions. Already sew
eral such protests have been made by
them.
An appeal will be made to the District
Commissioners to have the waste paper
receptacles placed all over the city in
stead of only in the downtown section.
A paper was read by Mrs. F. ]. Goodwin
entitled Housekeeping as Business"
A meeting of the entire alliance will be
held soon, when definite plans for the
city cleaning campaign will be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
ANAC0sTIA.

A meeting Of the brotherhood Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last evening in the edifice ON L
street, with President George o. Watson
in the chair. That the several athletic
organizations connected with this parish
are accomplishing a long-felt need was
set forth in reports of several Of the
members last evening. The young ladies
of the congregation held their first meet
ing Wednesday evening and chose leaders.
They are Miss Mabel Pyles and Miss
Mary V. Stone.
Through the efforts of Policeman Fran
els Hughes of the eleventh precinct about
one hundred and ten dollars worth Of
jewelry stolen recently from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret Maloney, Con-
gress Heights. has been recovered
Rev. George NJ. Cummings and Mrs.
mer's sister, Miss Anna Cummings Of
Harrisburg, Pa, at their residence on W
street. Henry A. Linger, a former resi-
dent of AnacoStia, is visiting relatives
here. Miss lola Robey has returned to
her home at Bel Alton. Md. after a
visit to Miss Addie Wathan.
The members of the Willing Workers
class of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church were entertained last even
wisle, w street. Anacostia. Following
were served.
Rev. George W. Atkinson. jr.. assist
ant rector of ST PauI's Church, Wash
ington. delivered the sermon last evening
in Emmanuel Episcopal Church at a
special service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
OYSTER BOAT IN PERIL.
Doubtful if the Bay Schooner Geneva
KirWan Can Be Saved.

The bay schooner Geneva Kirwan was
a victim of the gale Wednesday night.
and it is doubtful if the vessel can be
saved. According to reports she was
lying in Fishing bay when the gale
struck, and the force of the wind
caused her to drag her anchor, and
despite the efforts of her crew she
went ashore on Haines point and sank.
The crew took to the yawlboat and
succeeded in reaching shore unframed.
The vessel was commanded by Capt. w.
J. Shores of Chance. Md. and was
owned by Capt John E. Kirwan Of Bal
timore She was loaded with oysters
CONSIGNED to, a Baltimore firm, and her
owner is at the scene Of the accident
arranging to have the vessel raised. If
nossible. The Kirwan is a two-masted
schooner. and is said to be new YES
sci. She is not known at this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
CRUSADE AGAINST OPIUM.
Resolutions Adopted by Interdenom.
national Missionary Union.

Resolutions appealing for the freeing OF
China from the British opium treaties
and petitioning for an International law
prohibiting the sale of opium except for
medicinal purposes; also for the passage
of bills now pending in Congress which
are designed to guard the sale of opium
and cocaine in this country, were adopted
AT u meeting of the Interdenominational
Missionary Union held dt the Church of
the Ascension yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
c. @. Gould presided.
Plans were completed for a series Of
lectures on missionary work to be held in
the lecture hall OF the Public Library
made for a Protestant Episcopal jubilee
rally at the Church of the Ascension I'M
der the auspices of the union. Addresses
will be made by Mrs. a. A. Birney and
Mrs. G.. ii. McCirew. PRAYER will be Of
fered b. Mrs 4. r.. Wood. 4 musical
program will be given under the direction
of Mrs. Lewis Mauro and Mrs. +. L. Bar
ringer. Bishop Harding, If in this city,
will attend the rally.
Addresses were made at Yesterday S
meeting by Mrs. l. r. Olney. Mrs w A.
Wilbur and Mrs. W Fl. Baker PRAYERS
were offered by Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Beall,
Mrs Olney and Mrs. j. J. Gilbert Mrs
Cawthorn gave a vocal Solo. Mrs Isaac
Pearson invited the members of the
union to attend a meeting TO be held in
the Church of the Covenant April 5. The
annual meeting of the Central Union Mis-
sion to be held Monday was announced
by Mrs. Francis Seekens Devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev Harmon
,. Pinkham, pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-18
MRS. L. V. DUVALL DEAD.
Wife of National Guard Lieutenant
Succumbs to Heart Disease.

Mrs. Laura V. Duvall. wife of First
Lieut. William A. Duvall, y. G.. d. c.,
of 12l1 9th street northwest. superintend-
ent of the National Guard armory. died
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday aft
ernoon of heart failure. following pneu-
monia She was in her fiftieth year.
The funeral will take place from her
late residence Monday afternoon at =
o'clock. Rev. f. Hez Sven. pastor of
Capital Baptist Church. will officiate. The
interment will be made in Congressional
cemetery. The pallbearers will be Sc
lected from officers of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, friend Is
of her husband.
Mrs. Duvall was born in Virginia, but
lived in Washington nearly all her life.
She was the daughter of John A. Robey.
at one time prominent builder in this
city. She was married. to Mr.. Duvau
November rs, 1877, and her husband, one
son, William H.: one daughter. Mrs.
Sophie b. Lewis: one brother. Jefferson
j.. Robey, and four grandchildren sur
vive her.
Mrs. Duvall has been in i'll health and
more or less of an invalid since the
death four years ago of her daughter.
Daisy. wife of DIR. James G.. Mcclure.
She was a woman of domestic virtues
that endeared her to a wide circle Of
friends and acquaintance.