davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14

L. Il. Ruskell, cashier of The State
Bank, was on the sick list the latter
part Of the week with a sore throat.
Frank Keller made a trip to Car.
p-nter, Thursday, by auto route, to
take Miss Winans, who takes up her
duties in The State Bank at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Petrie and
daughter Minnie, returned to their
home at Sycamore, I'll Thursday.
s. Fl. Howard is about again after
having been laid up for several days
with a lame foot.
Mrs. Iver Grotto and daughters,
Bessie and Ella, from Esmond vicinity,
were in town Thursday afternoon.
slrs. Grotto has been in poor health
for several months and this was the
first Sine she had been Ia since the
holiday season
Get your new sun hat at Maxwell
x Maxwell's.
Miss Fleming, of Huron, conduct
ed a cloak and suit sale here last
Wednesday and enjoyed a very good
business.
Mrs. r G. Roberts and children
were De Snet visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Cleland and daughter
Pearl, of Iroquois, visited friends and
relatives here Wednesday
Miss Edith Rowbotham closed a
very successful term of school in the
Cummins district last Thursday. She
intends to go out west of the river
where she has a brother, in the near
future.
The three oldest children of Mr..
and Mrs. Less Johns, of De Smet, re.
turned home Thursday after several
days visit at the home of their aunt,
Mrs. Dave Lindsey.
George ifufty returned honIe from
Rochester Saturday morning.
Miss Edith Remington displayed
a beautiful line of Easter millinery
here Saturday and enjoyed one Of the
most successful sales she ever had in
Manchester.
s. H.. Howard and family visited
relatives in De Smet Sunday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14

E. and Sunday school all read good
reports and the outlook for the com
ing year is brighter than for several
years past.
Warren Price is the next to fall in
line with an auto. He brought it up
from De Smet Tuesday evening, he
anticipates making good use of it
this summer on the mail route.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE,
State of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury;-ss.
In Circuit Court, Ninth Judicial Circuit
q. ID. Killam, Plaintiff.
w. III. III. Phillips. Carrie +. Phillips, b. ID.
Templeman, M t. l.. Chappeil, De
PENDANTS.
Whereas a special term of Circuit Court
held at the Court House. in the city OF
DE Smet, Kingsbury county, South Da.
kota, In and for the said county in the
Ninth Judicial Circuit of said State, a
Judgment was catered against the de
It ndauts allowed named, w. III. HI. Phillips
and Carrie E. Phillips in the sum OF
5 3.13T.50;
And whereas saidjudgment was render.
ed by virtue of a default having been
made in the payment of principal and In
terest on y certain mortgage given by
and Carrie K. Phillips on the 10th day OF
March, 1901, which said mortgage and
the indebtedness included therein was
secured by. the following described real
estate to-wtt: The East Half aud Lots
three q four (E. " & l.. 3 * Al of the
South East Quarter Is. E. M), of Section
SsvcEss ~ ~TSsEsship one Hundred
Ten lilul, Range Fifty Five t55J in Kings
mortgage was at the OF
OF this action held and owned bythe above
named plaintiff;
And whereas II being a further part of
said judgement that a special execution
issue out otthe within named court direct.
ing the County Sheriff, of K~ingsbury
county. South Dakota, to sell ia the
manner provided by law the before de
scribed real estate. or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment.
And whereas a special execution has
issued as directed and has been placed in
my hands directing me to sell said real
described: 500
Now therefore by virture of the premises
l VII. sell at Public Auction to the high
est bidder for cash the real estate herein
Defore described, or so much thereof as
may pc necessary, at the front door Of the
Tounty court house. at De Smet. South
Dakofa, on Monday, the 1et day of Nav.
1911. at the horr of1O O'clock q. m. the
proceeds from said sale to be applied to
OF this foreclosure.
Dated March 18th. 1911.
sherlf of Kingsbury County. South Da-
Attorney for the Piaintifi, De smet. south
N@oSs 2S-6
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14
Manchester School Notes.

The fourth grade were given a few
moments to write verses on spring,
They all did very well for beginners.
The best was written by Clarence
Pearce, age ten years.
Last Friday afternoon the sixth,
seventh and eight grade pupils taught
us a lesson 10 cleanliness, by scrub
bing both school rooms.
Monday afternoon, the pupils of
both rooms had their pictures taken.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14
GIVE QUICK ACTION

Mallory 81 White reports that A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark glycerine etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendi
citis remedy, relieves any stomach or
bowel trouble. Many De Smet peo-
Pile are being helped.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Roy W. Cary, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed X. "A, kounsevillc. administrators
OF estate of koy w. Cary, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceasedtoexhfbi
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
of this notice, to the said administrator al
his place of residence in the city of De
Smet, county Of k~ingsbuYy, South Dakota
Dated March 2Sth. 1911.
n, A. ROUNSEvILLE.
Administrator of tine estate Of Row w.
Cary. deceased. ~
WM. III. WARREN, 29-4t
Attorney for administrator, De Smet. 8. d,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14

The St Agnes Guild will hold a
candy and fancy work sale, Saturday,
April 18th, at Sasse's store.
w. H. Stahl. of Bancroft. Iowa.
arrived in this city the latter part of
last week to look after real estate in
terests in this vicinity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-14
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 Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
LEE SWITCHES TO
. SMALL BOARD PLAN
State Senator Favors Representation
at Large on Detroit's Board
Of Education.
arrom q SIAN cerr..posaentJ

LANSING, Mich. March lb.-"fTe
thought II over, and am heartily In
favor OF the commission plan Tor the
administration OF city schools, said
Senator James ii. Lee yesterday. i
had thought that IL might be better
10, retain the present plan OF electing
school inspectors from wards, because
1t insured the people OF each ward OF
a representative who would look after
their needs. have come TO the con-
clusion on second thought that 9
small. compact board OF commission
elected at large. which would spur In
telligent and representative men TO
seek membership as an honor, would
do away with much OF the petty poll
tics that now are the banc of the city
schoo! systems. shall work and vote
for the bill now before the iegisla'
turc"
l.. l.. Wright, superintendent OF pub
lie instruction, approves the change,
The commission plan Is In effect In
Grand Rapids, and In some OF he
smaller cities OF the state. and is sue
cessfui. SANFORD,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

corporations for the purpose OF secur'
ing. owning, maintaining and improy-
ing parks. Fairgrounds. drives and
boulevards, and holding the same In
trust for cities, villages or townships.
Rep. stevenson, OF Detroit, intro
duced a bill 20 make the prosecuting
attorney and sheriff OF each county
q commission TO issue permits for sell
Ing, purchasing, owning. carrying or
Borrowing OF deadly weapons. The
hill allows permits 70 be issued for
one year.
Senator Collins bill TO require regis
tration OF music teachers kicked up
a rumpus I'm the senate when IL came
up in committee of the whole. Sena.
tor Lee introduced q resolution TO
kill the bill. saying that II would mill
tate against the younger teachers, for
the benefit OF the Conservatives OF
music In Detroit, Grand Rapids and
other cities. Senator Moriarty went
farther and denounced the bill as a
trust breeder. Then there was an
avalanche of motions and amend
ments. and the bill was put over till
today.
The bill exempting from taxation
81 900 OF the property OF all civil war
veterans was passed after some dis
cussion, as were also Senator Wards
bill, establishing standard provisions
in accident insurance policies; Sena-
tor Whites bill recognizing the state
board OF equalization; and another
measure introduced by Senator White.
requiring supervisors TO make itemiz-
al stafamants of the conditions OF
their respective townships each year.
Senator White introduced concur
rent resolution for constitutional
amendment to avoid mistrials In jury
cases. The amendment provides that
where a jury has deliberated on a
case for at least six hours and three
fourths OF the members are OF one
opinion, such conditions are SUFFICIENT
to constitute verdict.
The senate committee OF the whole
recommended the passage OF the fol-
lowing bills: Rep. Dunn's bill, relative
TO teachers examination; Senator
Fowle's bill, requiring takers Of the
school census to make affidavit to the
effect that their figures are the re-
suit Of house TO house canvas; Rep.
Warmers bill changing the names OF
various state asylums to hospitals, :
Rep. Copley's bill for regulating ma
ternity hospitals; Senator Conley's
bill empowering the governor to call
out the state troops TO maintain a
quarantine, and the Ward and Putney
bill providing for the township sys-
TEN of school districts.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
AIMS BLOW AT JAP
ALLIES IN MEXICO



Mexican foreign ONCE that they were
caught Ina Mexico. Is believed likely
TO offer a cause for Intervention.
IL Mexico stands firm In her dip
iomatic representation that Blatt ana
Converse were captured within her
borders, the United States viii have
justification In international proceed
ure for a direct move against Mexi-
co.
II is pointed out today that the
present diplomatic exchange Is the
first instance In which the state de-
partment has been utilized In the
Mexican situation.
The knowledge that pro-Japanese
officials In Mexico had countenanced
Japanese negotiations for coaling
base at Manzanillo is believed to have
made necessary immediate action by
the United States. II gave indication
that Diaz was losing his grip, and
that the United States was uenaced
by a new and unfriendly administra-
ton in Mexico.
In this exigency many believe that
the state department was called upon
to furnish diplomatic rupture and
would enable the United States 10
force out the pro-Japanese.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March l5.-
With the arrival today Of the Ninth
cavalry and the Fourth field artillery
in San Antonio. the entire division
under Major General Carter is now In
camp, eight and one-half days after
the mobilization command was flash
ed out OF Washington. Hundreds OF
recruits continue pouring into Fort
Sam Houston every hour and are i'm
mediately assigned to regiments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BAxTER'S FRIENDS
SET UP LOUD HOWL
(csatisued from page IL

ahead OF closing time. inasmuch as
most Of the votes were I'm. The mat
ter was not even discussed, as far as
can be learned.
The members OF the board are:
Ernest r. Warner, No. 123 King-ave.,
chairman; Frank w. Warrington, No.
I77s John R-st.: Francis p. Dwyer,
No. Ill Mott-ave.; Arthur e. f. Smith,
Moulder, No. 1871 Leicester-st., and
Thomas ]. Reardon. No. 80 Mott-ave
Mr.. Warner Is connected with the
local revenue ONCE. Mr.. Dwyer Is 9
well-known attorney.
Blood flowed I'm the voting booth Of
the Third precinct OF the Fourth ward
Tuesday night, when two members oil
the election board got into a wrangle
induced, witnesses declare. by toe
frequent visits to the Voigt brewery
tap. close by, and to a neighboring
saloon.
According to a by-stander. who wit
messed the row from its beginning
Harry Macbeth, one OF the inspectors
grabbed up a handful OF ballots, after
the boxes had been opened, and in
sisted on doing the calling. Doc
Everson, chairman of the board, re-
fused to let McBeth call, however,
and when he tried to take the ballots
away the latter chung to them ten
aciously.
Enraged. Everson jumped up and
began pummeling Macbeth ferocious-
ly. The latter made little attempt 20
defend himself. The policeman on
duty In the booth finally interfered,
but not until after several OF the bal
lots had been stained with gore.
According to the citizens of the
precinct, lights are common In this
booth. Macbeth was pummeled by
another member of the board in the
county primary. Several Of the mem
bers, 1t is said, made frequent trips TO
the brewery tap during the day. Ed
ward Zimmerman, an employe Of the
brewery. is clerk OF the board. The
other members are Edward Raymond,
j. J. Elliott and w. J. Egan.
No arrests were made as result OF
Tuesday nights little fracas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
ASSASSIN PLOT NIPPED.
Forty Koreans Jailed For Seheuina
Against Japanese Officials.

SEOUL. Korea. March IA plot
to assassinate the War Minister and
Governor-General Terauchi by dyna-
hitting q train was discovered today
by the Japanese by secret information
from an American missionary In
Korea. The missionary received a
copy of the Korean terrorists' mani
festo divulging the plot and immedi-
ate turned il over to the authorities.
Forty Koreans. including Aiming
ken, cousin OF Anchungken, assassin
OF Prince Ito, are under arrest. II
Is believed that further arrests will
be difficult as the accomplices OF the
terrorists have probably crossed the
border into Russia.
The Japanese officials here annouce
that the trials of the accused men will
be held secretly here and at night
the trial court converting at mid
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
TEMPERANCE FORCES
SCORE IMPORTANT VICTORY
Court Refuses Every Application Fol-
Liquor License Because Law
Had Been Violated.

NEWCASTLE. Pa. March 15.-The
temperance forces won out in Law
renee county today when Judge VIII.
liam Porter refused every application
for a liquor license presented. includ.
ing those filed by the local brewer
les.
II was one OF the most bitter. aghts
ever waged In this county and the
temperance forces are jubliant over
their victory.
Following the revivals. held last
September by the Rev. Billy Sunday,
the local ministerial association be
gan an active campaign against the
liquor people. hired detectives and
secured evidence which was present
ed In court, showing that the saloons
and retailers had violated the law.
The Judge read separate opinion
in each case. An appeal can be taken
to the superior court from the judges
decision. This action seems very i'm
Nprobable, as the list Of names Attach
ed 90 remonstranceb runs into the
thousands and shows clearly that sen
timent Is against the liquor business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Madero Marching Toward
Juarez With 1000 Men

Ell PASO, Texas, March l5.-New
developments In the insurgent cam
paign against Juarez are expected
within the next few days. II is an
nounced that Francisco Madero with
1000 men started TO march yesterday
from the vicinity OF Casas Grandes &c.
ward Juarez. Only 500 federal troops
under Gen. Navarro are in Juarez, the
original reinforcements having been
badly broken up by the sending OF
Col Cueller with 600 men to Casas
Grandes and OF Col. Rabago with 500
towards Chihuahua. Both OF these
forces are now cut on from Juarez
by the destruction OF the railroads.
Capt. Oscar Creighton's insurrecto
force OF 30 men was still lowering
around Juarez today, evidently await.
ing Madero's arrival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
SLAIN BY BLACK HAND.
Two Chicago Italians Are Shot and
Five Suspects Nabbed.

CHICAGO. March l5.-Anthony Du-
go and Phillippi Maniscalsco. said by
Italian detectives to be leaders OF a
Black Hand society, were shot and
killed. last night. the police say, by
members Of their band. The shoot.
ing is said to be a result OF dissatis.
faction on the part OF the members
over the division of spells recently
taken from an Italian merchant.
The two victims had been suspect.
ed by the police and followed for the
last two months. Five men have been
arrested as suspects.
Lorenzo Maniscalsco. cousin OF
one OF the dead men. was the first
person arrested. His priest was fol.
lowed by that of Anthony Strelina, a
ssloonkeeper whom Joseph Dugo
brother of one OF the slain men, de-
clared was responsible for the crime
A shotgun and cartridges similar TO
the one with which the men were kill.
ed was found In Stredina's home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
SOME PUBLISHERS IN LEAGUE
WITH ROGUES AND CHARLATANS
James Sehermerhorn, in Talk TO
Masons, Scores Newspapers That
Don't Keep Advertising Col
umns Honest.

Masons, Scores Newspapers That
Don't Keep Advertising Col
umns Honest.
Continuing its monthly educative
sessions, King Cyrus chapter Of Pales-
tine lodge took up The influence OF
the daily newspaper" in well-attend-
ed meeting. Tuesday night. Past High
Priest Hiram Marks presided.
James Schermerhorn said there
were many criticisms directed against
the modern newspaper that were
largely captious and whimsical. Par
taking OF this type Of quernlous fault
finding were structures directed
against the press for what Ii prints OF
the days story and the size of type IL
uses In Its headings. lack OF accuracy.
etc.
or far greater Importance and per-
thence was the deserved indictment
of the newspaper for what IL prints
for pay, he said. Too often the pub
Usher Ia In a confederacy with rogues
and charlatans through the admission
TO his columns OF palpably dishonest
or indecent advertising, and when.
acting upon a courageous governor
suggestion that newspapers should be
hello to strict account for accepting
tainted business, some well-intentioned
Legislator introduces measure
against fraudulent and filthy advertis'
ing, the publisher is again found In
a conspiracy with impostors for the
strangling OF the reform measures IN
committee.
Readers. however, have the correc-
ton OF this evil In their own hands
They can make their displeasure felt
very quickly and definitely in the
counting-rooms OF newspapers that
betray them and profane their homes
In fact, all corrective work gets down
TO the individual.
Following the talk the company ad
journed to the dining-room and Ell.
joyed a lunch and a short program OF
after-dinner speeches. music and ven
triloquism. High Priest c. K. Ed
wards directed the doings gracefully
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
IMPORTANT BILL PASSES.
Lord Measure, For Valuation
Properties, Up 70 Governor.
.E-o-. . sS.R Carr>suanasutl

LANSING, Mich. March i5.-Rep.
Lords bill giving additional powers
of investigation to the state tar COM
mission. was approved In the house
yesterday after being amended by the
senate, and will go to the governor
for his signature. The bill is framed
to empower the commission 10 en-
ploy experts TO get the valuation OF
special properties. notably mining
properties, and put them on an equit-
able ad valorem basis. The senate
amendments allow property owners
anywhere in the state to make COM
plant to the commission OF the un-
der-assessment of property anywhere
else In the state. The bill Is regard
ed as one of the most important of
the session.
Rep. Ogg's bill allowing cities 20 In
crease their bond limit to per cent
IL the increase is approved by two
thirds Of the electors at the election
In April, 1911, passed the house yes
terday afternoon, and was given i'm
mediate effect. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
MRS. MELBER TO MATTEAWAN
Her Counsel Sure Verdict Of Insanity
Will Be Returned.

ALBANY. N. V, March 15.-With'
in "a hours. the fate OF Mrs. Edith
Melber, the self-confessed murderess
of her 5-year-old son, will rest With
the Jury. The summing up by agree
ment will begin tomorrow morning
and both sides have agreed to be
brief The judges charge will DE
likewise, and by noon tomorrow the
case will be given to the jury.
ION Friday, Mrs Melber will be on
her way to Matteawan," declared AT.
torney John II. Dugan, her leadins
counsel, this afternoon. I'VE have
proyed our case. She Is insane"
This afternoon alienists for the
people testified I'm rebuttal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Stays HIS SISTER.
Maryland Man Also Attacks His Moth.
or During Quarrel.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Her
body covered with wounds inflicted
nv her brother, with a pitchfork. Mrs.
Valerie Veirs Is dead, and Mrs. Nathan
AlInutt. her mother. lies probably
fatally wounded today. Richard w.
Allnutt. the son and brother. Is under
arrest.
The murder IL said to have been the
result OF family opposition to the mar
Rage OF Allnut three months ago.
Mrs. viers lost her life In attempting
IN save her mother. The family Is
one of the wealthiest and most prom
inent in Maryland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
TO DISCUSS HIGHWAYS.
Automobile Men From Detroit and
Other Cities VIII Attend Hearing.
(From a STAR Correspondent

From a STAFF Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich, March ia
public hearing on the highway laws
will be held this afternoon. The VOL.
VERNE Automobile club, Detroit, and
Auto and Commercial clubs Of Jack
son, and elsewhere, will attend.
The clubs favor the Leidlein bill,
increasing the annual state reward
appropriation to $1,750,000 and pay
ing rewards up to $4,000 per mile
with special premiums for roads con-
Meeting county seats.
The bill would replace the state
commissioner with three men appoint
ed by a board. Wayne county men
favor the bill retaining the present
commissioner and paying a reward on
concrete road according to the width.
They assert the state cannot stand an
increased appropriation.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
JAIL PLOT FRUSTRATED.
Sensation is Sprung At Trial OF Frank
Logan, Alleged Robber.

ADRIAN. Mich, March 15.--At the
trial of Frank Logan, the alleged
Dritton yegg, Deputy Cross, accord
Ing to the testimony introduced, dis
covered two bombs concealed in a
window OF the jail. They were found
to contain enough explosives to cont
pletely wreck the Jail
Logan, who is defending himself,
brought out the fireworks and de-
manded that he be allowed to pro-
duce as witnesses the two Marquette
convicts, Joe Mayer and Frank Nc
Donald, sentenced to serve from Is to
40 years for the same offense. The
court denied the request and Logan
noted an exception.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Is TEXTURES and Robbed.

NEW YORK. March l5.-Three Ital
ians held Diego Lacala, cook in res
taurant at 147 Cherry-st., prisoner 10.
day. tied him i'm a bag and hung II
from a meat hook and then artistical.
~ carved circles and squares on his
face with stilettos. They demanded
his savings. but he refused 90 talk
Finally I'm his struggling he disloged
a small package from his pocket
which contained $136. Neighbors re
leased Lacala and he was taken To
Gouverneur hospital where fifteen
stitches were put In the gashes in his
face. The police have no trace OF the
thieves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
cox GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Court Says Political Boss Must Be
Tried on Perjury Charge First.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 15.-
Common Pleas Judge German in a
decision rendered today reviewing the
finding Of the committee appointed TO
investigate charges OF contempt
against George b. Cox. indicted Re-
publican leader, declares Cox was
guilty OF gross contempt OF court In
giving an interview criticising the
court and grand jury after he had
been indicted.
The judges declares, however. that
In view of the fact that Cox faces a
charge Of perjury, he should not be
prosecuted at this time for contempt
Of court