davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17
DEEDS or HEROlSM.

New York. June 1G-Deeis of hero
ism BY those who went 70 the rescue
When the burning steamer was beach
pd ON North Brothers Island were
plentiful, The sight Of The great
thrcelocEod blazing vessel, crowded
with helpless children and appealing
women. was oue that stirred every
nam vino benell the sccao.
Not far behind the men were Oh.
women, the nurses ami atea iant5 Oh
the .suaud. Seyen.ccnygar-uld Mary
NcCaun. a big strong girl VINO is em
rloyg3 as "a waitress Ou The ISLAM
was enc of tho heraiuos Folr time.
sho swan out from tne shore g tt'
,ile of the burning boat ana cacf
imc She returned with o little chill.
IN hcr arms sal was going out th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17

ErAEn ECEFFET c3uuaf forthwith prpluee orisl
Nntfssts nal ee1s ad signatures # above testimonials, winch
| UUVyN viii prove thor ateoi8ta renainenoss
| Erdia B.. piukiiarl Medicine 10, Lynn, Mass
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17
SITUATIONS WANTED,
Eree Announcement OF Those NOT
i Employed, Who Desire
M sA@ Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted fse for Que weeks t,me from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be nlod by ad-
sertiserin person, Oh rseaiar iQrel, ai ine o.
Kre of The Bulletin Company, It3 .1mo LeFet'
The Bulletin Company assGMes ne reSponsi-
bility for any advertisement or STATEN ant made
therein and viii not accept the notice q any
person known 10 be employed.
inquiries and replies 70 advertisements
shonld be made By mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17

INAE hRs. PIyKHAM' 49, j wish TO express my
rrattudc Tor the restored health and happiness
Lydia r. pinIAllam's Vegetable Compound
has brought into my life.
II bad suffered for three years with terrible
pnns at Tic time Of mcnstruation and did not
know What the trorx1e was until the doctor pro-
nounced il Inflammation Of the oyarics, and
proposed an opcrltion.
~ fcl. 80 weak aud sick that ielt that
could not luryigc the ordeal, and so told him that
would not UNDERGO it. The following week L
read an advertisement in the paper of your Vcgc-
T. bic Compound in such emergency, and so l
decided 70 tfv il. Great was nay Joy to find that
actually improved after taking two bottles, SO |
kept taking IT for ten weeks and at the end Of that
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17

, BUSINESS LOCALS.
. o Q . @ . o o ~ e.

For fresh vegetables, fancy and
staple groceries and choice meat call
at the Walter & Sherck marke,
Eighth street.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and shQe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to please Fit anr workman
ship guaranteed. COL Com. Ave.
r.. e. cannon, coal dealer at
Wheeler's old stand. has big trade
In coal and Eindling wood. He saves
you money every time.
Frank Thomas e Co, popular drug
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17
FoR sALE.

BUILDING 300 Ohio Lever, now occupied BY
1ron Mountain raiiroad office. Apply 70 q. Z.
hichenberger
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17

badga excellent health
great my hest wishes Miss ALICE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted position collecting or IN Office, by
lady with sonie eSpet ienet Address, ~
care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-17

Wanted, position as sfeaagfapaer ny }aUhg
lady, W III two years general experience; tanai-
iar with lumber business. Address, rs, care
Bulletin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

nd allowed to bake like a sun
dried brick, but this mistaken
idea Is the cause Of many failures
to succeed with the material.
Portland cement-concrete does
Rot attain les strength by drying
ut by setting and TO attain this
FL must De kept moist there by
frequently wetting with water or
better still by covering with thick
blankets which are kept constant
ly wet, By this method of cur
ing concrete, blocks can be made
which will have all the appear
ances OF natural stone.
BY the use of suitable molds
building blocks having rough
face. paneled face and various
kinds Of ornamental faces can be
made, and by the use of mortar
colors and stains any variety Of
natural rock can be inflated.
In fact there is no limit to the
possibilities Of this material
either for interior or exterior use.
Some of the leading railroad COM
panies are adopting cement rail-
road ties; telephone and telegraph
companies, cement poles. The
farmer can use il for stable floors
feHee posts ard water tanks, in
fact there are but few places
where this material can not be
utilized. The aggregates for
its manufacture are constantly
on hand and in its simpler forms
anyone can mix and use it.-Da-
kota Farmer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

men naturally republicans, who
will vote their disapproval OF
domination Of the political ring
that controls the policy OF the
present state administration.
I'm my travels over the state
| have never found SO many re-
publicans who openly avow their
intention of voting for a demo
cratic candidate as / have this
fall, ia reference TO Mr.. Grill.
They believe he is honest and
that he stands on an honest
platform, and If elected will re-
gard the people and not the rail-
roads, as his master; and that he
believes that public Office Is a
public trust and not a private
snap for the corporations.
Mitchell Gazette.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
A SECTION FOR A HOMESTEAD,

We can hardly understand why
any South Dakota newspaper
should oppose the bill which pro-
poses to make it possible for
homesteaders on the coded Sioux
lands to homestead a section in-
stead of a quarter. Not many of
them do oppose il, but here and
there is some wise man who sees
in the plan a great scheme for
the big cattle men, and who
therefore announce themSeles as
opposed to the passage of such a
bill.
In point of fact, the big cattle
men are very we'll content with
things as they are for under the
present law they are able TO Sc
cure lands through their agents,
while the small farmer has much
more difficulty. If the proposed
bill should be passed, the COM
mutation clause would be strick-
en- out and il would therefore re-
quire five years actual settlement
to get title to the lands, This
would put an end to the specula-
ton in these lands by the big
cattlemen and at the same time
the small farmer who wants to
add to his general farming the
feature Of stock raising would
have ample land for the grazing
of a small herd. II is believed by
those who have studied into the
question that the enactment of
the law would stimulate the set
Element of these lands, and would
thus add UNNECESSARILY TO the
wealth Of the state. Ii is much
better for South Dakota to have
many small cattle growers than
one big cattle king but you can't
have small cattle growers unless
they can homestead a larger tract
than the law allows. II may be
expected that there will be SER
ious opposition TO this PROPOSE
ton from outside the state, but
ii was hardly to be expected
that il would come from any
newspaper of the state.-Argus-
Leader.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
Straight. forward.

Straight, forward, honest
lopinion-the essence OF which is
truth and logic. Lee g. Falken-
berg, of the Scotland Journal,
have this to say concerning the
political situation, referring to
the democratic ticket: This is
a strong ticket and a part Of il at
least ll be elected by a sweep
ing majority. Bon Hsmme
county should be and would be a
republican county by majority of
from 200 and over, but the recent
actions Of the Tyndall faction in
turning down all candidates from
other parts of the county, which
is but a continuation of their
work of former years, has so dis
gusted the voters of Scotland and
some other parts of the county
that the feeling seems to prevail
that the Tyndall candidates in
part at least should be turned
down IN order TO teach them a
lesson of fairness and decency in
politics. Vac. Kreycik, demo-
cratic candidate for auditor has
made a splendid record in his
Office and will without doubt be
reelected. Also Jos. V. Wagner
is a popular and strong candidate
and will be reelected by a wide
majority. Robert Gum, the
nominee for sheriff is a new man
in county politics but he is we'll
qualified for the position and if
he can extend his acquaintance
throughout the county as favor
ably as he is known here he will
undoubtedly be elected. He has
been retained as chief of police
of Scotland for seven years which
is an evidence of his efficiency as
an officer. Frank each, the nomi-
nee for clerk of courts, is another
Scotland boy. Mr.. each is uni
versally respected as a young
man of integrity and good bust
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

ness ability and will receive be-
sides his party vote many repub-
lican complimentary votes. The
outcome for the republican county
ticket il a conjecture and will
remain so as long as the county
court house in occupied as an
asylum for the maintenance OF a
few Tyndallites." Well said,
gentlemen, you are on the right
footing. IF there be one thing
upon earth that mankind loves
better than another il is a brave
mana man who dares to look
the devil in the face and tell him
he is the devil. flames A. Gar
field"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

While the republican press east
and west are gloating over the
fact that democrats have announc-
ed their intention Of voting for
Theodore Roosevelt does Il not
sound a little ridiculous to note
that the republican quill pushers
of Bon Homme county are put
ting forth their best effort to com
vince their readers that they
should adhere strictly to party
lines. A man who has been a
life long derrccrat nud who will
probably cling to democratic prin-
cipleS in the future, stated to the
writer his intention of voting for
Roosevelt, and how about the
county ticket we inquired. "Oh!
We have the best men, / shall
vote the democratic county
ticket" Now reader our demo
cratic friend goes further in his
statement owe have the best
men, than we care to 60. The
position of the Independent is
this: Our county offices are now
filled almost entirely by demo
Gratis. All clean records, all have
proven themselves, been weighed
in the balance and not found
wanting. We can make the
statement broader and still ad.
here to truth. The personale
of the Office holders is much
more satisfactory to the good
honest yoemanry of Bon Homme
county than it was two years ago
at this writing. In short, no
fault has been, or can be found.
If your conscience tells you 10
vote for Roosevelt forget that you
are a democrat and vote for him.
And Mr.. Republican acknowledge
ing our statements as You will
have to If you are unprecedented
be as honest as the democrat
vote for the man not the party.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
our CRY.

Tabor, the home of the Inde-
pendent, is a city of about $50 III
habitants with advantages natu.
al and created, eqnaled by few
cities of anywhere near a corr
parative size in the state of South
Dakota. Ii is located in the
southeastern part Of Bon Homme
county, ON the Platte branch OF
the Chicago, milwaukee, a St.
Paul railroad. H. the natural
business center Of a larger area
of the most productive farming
land than any competing trading
point. Every acre Of this section
is IS fertile as any IN America, is
under a high state of cultivation,
is owned and occupied and farned
by a class of people who have
proven themselves worthy 10 be
classed among the most desirable
of orr foreign population. We
refer to the sturdy, honest, intel
lectual and moral Bohemian.
Tabor has every natural adyant-
age that nature could bestow
where farming is the occupation
of its Inhabitants. Tabor has
one church, the people being az
most without exception Of th,
Catholic faith. This edifce i
numbered among South Dakota
most beautiful houses Of worshf
Tabor has educational adyantat
vastly superior to those enjoy
by any community Of a conpa
tive number of inhabitants
the map. Immediately adioin
the church and supplement-
10 il stands the magnificent Ca
Ollie college for girls. At a
of S55,00O this model OF mod
architecture has been built.
though in its infancy this spl
did educational institution
attained a high standard of
cellency and has hundreds
patrons from all points of
compass. an this, our first is
we have neither time or space
give any but a minute desc
ton Of Tahor's many bust
houses, which in detail are
follows:
One bank three geuc
stores, one hardware, one cor
tionary, two drug stores,
clothing store, one millil
establishment, four saloons,
hotel, one barber shop.
blacksmith shop, two
markets, two lumber yards,
livery stables, two physici
one -four mill and three grair
vators.
Tabor has had a railroad
for four years. Although set
IS years ago its growth and
portance date TO the advent o
transportation facilities, which
excellent, there being four re
lar daily trains. Lastly, To
has as a permanent fixture
we hope n most valuable adj
The Bon Homme County Ir
pendent. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

To the democratic rom
for representative of this dist
Lee Michel of Springfield,
paper owes a lasting obliga
or more plainly speaking,
probable existence, but, be
membered, that il was citizC
candidate Michel who h
every possible way aidet
propoSitio n. When Mr.. \
volunteered for this servic
had no thought of politics
bition or advancement, ever
ing that he did not expect
sire TO take any active pa
politics, and those who after
the democratic county convention
we'll know that his nomination
to the important office of repre-
sentative was perhaps more OF
a surprise TO him than TO any one
else present. Mr.. Michel has
been a resident of Springfield for
twelve years, during which time
he has proven himself not only
a successful and enterprising
business man (being the sole
owner and manager of one of the
largest hardware and implement
stores in Bon Homme county,.
but a public spirited, level head
ed, liberal citizen and a man
thoroughly qualified for the posi-
ton of state representative. The
voters of Springfield precinct
should remember this; that Mr..
Michel probably did as much as
any one man to bring about the
election of the excellent set o
officers elected in the campaign
Of 1902. Whatever the outcom'
of this campaign Lee Nj
ought 10 and win be the ha,
kind of a man TO defeat. We
have more to say of Mr.. Mic
candidacy later on.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
Al CLEANING OUT NEEDED.

u. c. Campbell, the popular in-
surance man from Sioux Falls,
is at the Pierce. Mr.. Campbell
has Just got out to the custom
again after assisting in entertain
ing the carnival visitors last
week. Sioux Falls, he said, APP
preciated Yankton's contribution
to the carnival crowds and would
r~eciprocate during the state fair.
When asked what was new politi-
cally, Mr.. Campbell drgRMforth
from his pocket a memorandum
slip, says the Yankton Herald.
II have here a few notes com-
piled from the state records
which" he said 'are very inter
esting / like figures myself
and when a man tells me a thing
is so, / will believe il ii he will
show me the proof. When / was
in Yankton last ! said there was
corruption in the state admiHis-
tration ard the rate 6t taxatidp
caused by extravaganza culture
had gotten bsYoRA all fable
bounds. / I'd ii verify that
statement
"ln lsg er u -pdblican rule
there were fcpriated Sy5S. 49,
AS; bnhA fusf6n in 1897 the APP
preparation was about a hundred
thousand less, $3.50, 24O.96 The
Republicans lifted them again in
1889 to a total of 81, 200, $40. 81,
in 1901, to $1,000, 00O. 90. In
1903 all previous records in this
line were broken when about ST.
S75, 900 were appropriated. Since
1897 the population OF the state
has increased from Y to 10 per
cent while the Legislative ex-
perses have increased nearly 100
per cent, and the republicans
have been in control.
Although the last appropria-
ton was a hagrantly extravagant
one, warrants are now being
registered. The Legislature be-
queathed its sins to the state
board of equalization and the
board refused TO bear the burden
and has punted il back again to
the legislature which will con-
vene in January. II has, how
ever, done its share in distribut-
ing the assessment. The stock
and available property of private
individuals has been raised from
5 to 100 per cent, all over the
state but therr has been no raise
for the railroads.
This condition of affairs will
continue as long as the railroads
dictate the nomination of the
state officials. The railroad
candidate for governor, Elrod,
absolutely, in the presence of
over $500 people refused to state
that he favored a more equitable
taxation and that If elected he
would use his high Office to COM
pei the corporations to assume
their share of the state expense
along side the farmer and the
business man.
II am loath to believe that the
people of this state will endorse
the extravaganza of Herriod's
administration as compared with
that of Gov. Lee when the pre-
sent candidate for governor is
nominated by the same influence,
and il elected will carry out the
same policy. They now have a
chance to vote for a good business
man with large Legislative exper-
fence and whose record as a SER
want of the people will show pro-
gressive and economical admins
tration of affairs. II elected he
will use his Office TO lessen the
burden of excessive taxation and
will force the corporations to
bear their fair share of all ex-
penses of state. / sincerely be-
lieve that when il comes TO the
election there are hundreds Of
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

This is the Bon Homme County
Independent. II has come to
stay il speaks for itself and we
leave the rest 10 you.
w. A. GLASNER,
Managing Editor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

The corn crop in the eastern
end of Bon Homme county is a
record breaker.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. July THE
work on sewers began yesterday IN
Maryland Avenue. not far from the
bridge over the Eastern Branch, where
the sewer Will be built OF brick and
thirty inches in diameter. a force Of
sixty-five Italians 10 be increased IN a
day or two by an addition OF sixty
more. IS engaged. Contractor Miller
has found IL difficult to obtain suitable
quarters for the men. who are tenn
pcrarily housed in Magruder's Hall
Arrangements Will probably be made 10
accommodate them in Bladensburg.
Spencer Lee, Peter Vincent, S. J.
Kelly. William II. Schron. and q. Nor
us, arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Barr and
Constable Raybold, on Sunday, for
working at the sand and gravel plant on
the Sabbath. appeared before Justice
OF the Peace Arthur Carr and gave bail
70. their appearance before the grand
jury IN October.
Ware and Odell Waters. OF Manassas.
Va, have been visiting the family Of
tteir aunt. Mrs. Joseph A. Blundon.
KlVerdale.
Miss Turner. OF WoOdviIle. Nd. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles II.
Welsh.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
GOMEZ SETTLES FIGHT
IN CUBAN CONGRESS
Forty seven Will Constitute Quorum il
House and Only Two Subjects
Will Be Considered.

HAVANA, July 6.-The house Of repre-
sentatives met today, quorum having
been formed according TO the decision OF
the veterans meeting held lately The
total available members will nov be
forty-seven, until contests for the other
seats are settled.
According 10 the original resolution OF
the veterans. which apparently has been
accepted by the house as its rule OF
guidance, the only questions TO be con-
sidered are the payment Of the army
and passing the appropriation for the
Cuban exhibit AT the st. Louis fair. No
other subjects will be dealt with until
the disputed elections are settled.
The settlement Is due 10 Gen. Maxine
Gomez All that was done today was
the approval OF the election Of thirteen
new members.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
APPLICANTS POUR
INTO BONESTEEL
Arrive at Rosebud Centre
by Train Loads.
NOT OF THE GAMBLING SORT
Faro Tables and Roulette Wheels Close
DOWn-RuSh of
Entries.

BONESTEEL. s. D., July Nearly
800 more applicants than Tuesday reg
istered for homesteads in the Rosebud
reservation yesterday. The registration
Tuesday was 1900 Wednesday these
numbers were increased to 3,1l5.
The long trains came in over the
Northwestern Railroad, and brought ], COO
homesteaders. AS the last train arrived
an outbound train of nine coaches. filled
with hOmesteaders who had registered
during the day, passed out. The town
contains scarcely more people today
than Tuesday.
a marked change has come over the
gambling fraternity, who were so bold
the first few days of the rush. The
crowds now arriving are OF the class
OF people who do not patrOniZe gambling
houses. and a number Of the largest
houses are talking of closing their doors
because of lack of patronage. Three
faro tables and two roulette wheels
We're today closed down, and the dealers
left town
Land office clerks are expecting an In
crease OF business today as two more
trains are reported by the Northwestern
10 be coming.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
.HYPODERAIC NEEDLE
CONQUERS CRAZY MAN
Surgeon From Hospital Victorious At
ter Having Been Thrown
From Window.

NEW YORK. July Maurice Gard
ner. Of jamaica, a blacksmith, went
crazy yesterday. and friends locked him
up and then sent for the ambulance
from ST. Marys Hospital. Doctors
Rorke and Mitchell came. and Gardner
threw them out of the window.
Four blacksmiths went to his rescue
Gardner threw them out OF the room.
Then he attacked DR.. Rorke again.
The doctor snatched his hypodermic
syringe from his pocket 1t was fllcG
with morphine. As the blacksmith rush
ed on him again he plunged the needle
into his side and gave him the full
charge of morphine. In five minutes the
drug conquered
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
BRITISH FEDERATION
GIVES NAHAN DINNER
American Says This Country Would
Profit by Unity of Bit
ish Colonies.

LONDON, July THE Imperial Fed
Grafton League tonight gave a dinner in
honor OF Captain Mahan. L. S ". re-
tired. In responding to d complimentary
speech by the chairman. Sir Charles Co
Tomb, Captain Mahan said there was
great interest in the Imperial Fede ration
IN the United States because the union
was The outcome of an analogous move
ment. and because 1t was largely to the
interest of the United States that the
British Federation should succeed and
that Great Britain and her colonies
should exert power as one nation.
The union OF the United States and
the federation idea were forces that
were working together toward the pc
Rod when all the nations would live I'm
mutual peace.
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
AMERICAN WARSHlPS
ASSEMBLED AT TRIESTE

Trieste is 10 be the scene Of the most
formidable gathering OF United States
battleships ever seen in d Mediterranean
port
Rear Admiral Jewell is now on his way
10 Trieste from Gibraltar with the Euro
pean squadron. consisting OF the flagship
Olympia and the cruisers Cleveland and
Baltimore and the Mayhower Rear Ad-
miral Barker has also sailed from Pi-
raeus, GI eece. for Trieste. with the bat
tleship squadron, consisting Of the Kear-
sarge, Alabama, Maine, Iowa. and Mis-
souri,
The Washington times., 1904-07-07
REYES NOW PRESIDENT
OF HOPEFUL COLOMBIA
Election Regarded as Forecasting Peace
and Prosperity-No Obse-Y-
ance of Fourth.

A dispatch dated Panama. July 6.
reads:
General Rafael Reyes has been Off
cially proclaimed President of Colombia
and Ramon Gonzales Valencia Vice
President. The general opinion is that
General Reyes election guarantees
peace. order, and the future prosperity
OF Colombia. owing 10 his personal and
political prestige at home and abroad
The interior of Colombia Is peaceful
Tine Fourth OF July was not observed
by the American legation. by official
order fro:a Washington