Fragmented OCR Summary Stumbles on Names and Place
Partial readable text shows scattered words and phrases with no clear event or subject. The snippet contains disjointed letters and fragments that do not form a coherent name, date, or location.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingsbury County Independent
Location
De Smet, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
3
Partial readable text shows scattered words and phrases with no clear event or subject. The snippet contains disjointed letters and fragments that do not form a coherent name, date, or location.
A mangled OCR snippet presents partial words and garbled text, preventing a clear title or summary. The readable fragments do not reveal names, places, dates, organizations, or concrete events to summarize.
Albany June 13 by a 26 to 25 vote the New York senate banned race track gambling within the state. Senator Foelker, ill, cast the deciding ballot. The bills move to Governor Hughes for signature and take effect upon approval.
Raymond Hitchcock was found not guilty by a New York jury at 2:50 AM in the supreme court. The defense argued no misconduct toward Helen von Hagen or Elsie Voecks with support from chauffeur Herman Burke. Hitchcock had faced several indictments and was released on 7500 dollar bail.
In Washington on June 13 Joseph Leiter and Miss Juliette Williams wed. As the party headed to the breakfast venue a local studio photographer tried to film the moment. Leiter leaped from his car, seized the camera and crushed it on the pavement before the shutter clicked.
May Brock a four year old wandered from guardians and tumbled into deep water during her first ocean bath on June 13 at Virginia avenue. Lifeguards heard the cries and rescued her as onlookers gathered. The child revived after being brought ashore and reunited with her hysterical mother.
New York June 13 The annual report of the International Harvester company for the calendar year 1307 shows operating income of $11,228,317, up $1,226,130 from the prior year. After deductions for renewals improvements reserves for depreciation and contingencies the net income for the year stands at $9,220,496.
Paris fashion notes the directoire sheath gown with a knee length divided skirt dominating this season. The trend draws attention to figures, while extreme hats and trimmed gowns appear at high society events, including a swell wedding of Prince D Arenberg and Therese Destissac.
C F Chicago reports that C J L Meyer once Fond du Lac Wis wealthiest citizen has supporters in Milwaukee Oshkosh and Chicago. E P Sawyer arranges a comfortable life in Oshkosh and Milwaukee men offer aid to avoid a poorhouse. Family disputes are cited as cause of his financial decline and desire for his daughters to assist.
Canada recorded about 20 million lobsters caught last year with roughly half processed into canned products. The figure highlights the scale of harvest and processing in the industry.
York Pa June 18 The county commissioners received a bill for fifty dollars for a new left leg for Fred O Stine 17 who broke his artificial limb by stepping into a hole in a Philadelphia street bridge There was a defect in the planking and the artificial leg was shattered beyond repair The commissioners will probably pay the L
Kansas City reports rising Kaw waters within a block of Union Station flood waters cover lower stock yards and halt westbound tracks. City awaits crest this afternoon with 1903 flood level not yet reached though damage expected. Crest may pass and fall within 24 hours as rivers rise toward St Louis and Omaha.
The Red River breached a levee near Westdale 40 miles southeast of Shreveport, flooding 25 000 acres, destroying crops and drowning livestock.
Paris reports Dr. Auguste Marie of the Pasteur Institute has developed a serum mixed with virus to immunize humans and dogs more rapidly. The method shortens immunity time, aids severe bite cases, and will be tested at the New York Pasteur Institute once Dr. Rambaud arrives.
Philadelphia on June 12 reports B F Levy a wealthy retiree presented Blanche Kerford and her husband W K Kerford with a $100000 wedding gift in gilt edged securities. The couple, he and his daughter’s friends say it was a joke though others call it a substantial start to housekeeping.
Paris June 12. Peter Pan after conquering English speaking nations arrives in Paris with a 100 strong company for a two week engagement at the Vaudeville theater starting the 17th. English visitors fill the houses while natives may require an introductory lecture, as with Candide.
Miss Fay Bergen daughter of Dr J P Bergen a prominent Kansas City society figure chased grappled and struck a negro burglar who attempted to enter her father's home She knocked him to the floor with repeated blows then used a chair to hammer his head until unconscious before summoning police A surgeon counted 17 stitches for the burglar's head wound.
Pawtucket R I June 12 naming his own son as co respondent War ren Fales a millionaire member of the cotton machinery firm of Fales Janks has begun divorce proceedings from his second wife Kath erine Harris formerly of the Edna May opera company.
At a recent exposition in Lucerne 12,000 stamps from several countries were on view highlighting global philatelic diversity and attracting collectors and visitors.
Miss Mabel Cutler daughter of Governor John C. Cutler eloped from Salt Lake City with delivery wagon driver Thomas Edward Butler. They married in Ogden at the county courthouse with the Mormon church elder officiating, shocking society and defying parental protests.
London reports a new phase in the Mrs Atherton saga. Colonel Thomas James Atherton, who sued for divorce after her noted affairs, allegedly proposes again as Mrs Atherton weighs responses to her breach of promise suit against Captain Yarde Buller. The case involved a prior costly affair and the duchess of Westminster was named as a potential witness.
New York announces the death of O H Belmont at age 50 from peritonitis after an appendicitis operation. A Naval Academy graduate, he entered banking with family, served as a Democratic congressman from New York's Thirteenth district, and had close ties to the Vanderbilt and Whitney families through two marriages. Consuelo, duchess of Marlborough, was kept informed of his illness.
Ida Potter, 45, a governess for Robert A. Lake, is shot in Danbury by Edward Schurman of Middletown after she refused to elope. Wound below the heart, likely fatal. Three girls 14–16 witness. they try to intervene but Schurman escapes across a church yard and river.
In Hornell New York Antonio Gemiarrette reports his home was robbed last night. A boy eight and a girl sixteen months were taken along with 89 dollars cash silverware and valuables. Authorities fear the children may be held for ransom.
An inquest found stiffening of the brain a cause in the death of a 17 month old boy who underwent an operation at St Chome hospital in London.
Approximately 80 000 acres withdrawn for the Cheyenne river irrigation project have been restored to the public domain and will become subject to settlement and entry on dates after notice by publication as prescribed by the secretary of the interior. The lands lie in townships 6 7 8 and 9 south ranges 8 to 9 east in the Black Hills principal meridian.
Fire destroyed parts of the old St. Pauls Catholic church in Moabil during a sermon by Bonaventuri. Police suspect incendiary attack as fire brands soaked in petroleum were found on the roof. priests urged evacuation and saved about 2,000 worshippers.
Police reveal a secretly organized Free Love league active for months among university and gymnasium students in Minsk and Yekaterinoslav. The group advertises a motto One for All and All for One and urges unions based on heart and health rather than social approval.
Spokane on June 11 reports E. E. Hall a Third district candidate proposes licenses for all drinkers with annual fees. County licenses would cost about five dollars and city licenses one to three dollars. Licenses would bear the holder’s photo and may be revoked for drunkenness for six months to a year.
George J. Gould plans to attend his sister Madame Anna Gould's wedding to Prince Helie de Sagan before sailing to Europe on the Kron Prince Csillie. He says the marriage will occur with full Gould family consent.
The agent general of Japan writes that beef cattle experts will arrive in London from Tokio this month to buy noted English breeds for the Japanese government.
Novara Italy July 11 Nine Italian pilgrims were killed and 83 were injured in a railroad collision in this province yesterday
Senator Aldrich head of the currency committee orders two subcommittee meetings in New York. One aims to plan operation for the commission while the other, on finance, will give special attention to the tariff question.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Root plan steps to curb the white slave traffic in the United States. A proclamation will implement U S adherence to the 1904 European convention to cooperate in stamping out this social evil. The treaty was presented to the United States by European powers, urging humanity as the guiding principle.
Secretary Metcalf announced two new battleships authorized by Congress would be named Florida and Utah. The next battleship will be named Wyoming. Florida will be renamed with a city in the state. The announcements followed a White House conference with the president.
President names a national conservation commission to advise on natural resource conservation. The roster includes leaders from politics, science, and industry across water, forests, lands, minerals, and executive committee members with Gifford Pinchot as chair and Theodore Burton and Reed Smoot among key appointees.
George F. Terry of Waterville paid a $10,000 fine in U S district court for conspiracy to defraud the government of postage on second class matter. Judge Hale imposed the maximum penalty, marking the government’s first conviction in its crackdown on mail order houses. District Attorney Whitehouse and Attorney General Bonaparte collaborators in related efforts.
About 7,000 persons fled their North Topeka homes as the Kaw river flood crest reached Topeka and then began to recede. The auditorium, schools and private residences were opened for shelter while property losses mount and no deaths are reported. By 9 30 a m the water had fallen about three inches, with further declines likely.
Boston June 11 The American Waltham Watch Company informs its 2000 workers that the Waltham factories will shut from June 26 to August 4 after months of short time work.
Versatilles June 11 Esnault Pelterie flew 1500 meters at 40 meters height and 80 kph before a too-rapid landing damaged a propeller and left him badly bruised. Statistics cited by Congressman Cooper show Pennsylvania mine fatalities rising from 611 in 1898 to 1514 in 1908.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.