davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

Tabor Drug Store. This was our frst
meeting with the doctor since The
INDEPENDENT, In sheer blunderation,
without malice or forethought, gave
him a second wife. The doctors In
terpation Of our blupderation Is that II
the other Sedlacek will settle for the
marriage ceremony he Is willing 70
provide for all the women that TIE
INDEPENDENT will secure for him,
In our optical department we have
fitted almost 1900 pair OF glasses In
four years. J.. j.. Krall Is n graduate
OF the Northern Illinois college Of
ophthalmology and GEOLOGY and MEM
Der board Of directors OF South Dakota
State Optical Association. We have
this year adced to u optical depart
ment n 900 l0-trial case and a go
Geneva ophthaimscope and retinscope
the best that money can buy. We
guarantee perfect DC. No charges for
examination. DR.. J. j. KRALL,
With Krall Bros, Tyndall, 5. ID
Z. D. Wood, county superintendent
OF schools, visited Tabor Tuesday. His
visit was purely Official. Mr.. Wood,
totally unin terested, expressed his
surprise and admiration at the magni-
tude OF Tabor's growing industries,
and modestly comp limented The In
DEPENDENT. We have no object other
than that prerogativc which belongs
10 any human being who calls himself
a man, land Is God-given privilege TO
express), TO make any comment upon
either Mr.. Wood or his administration
as a public officer. But when your eye
confronts this page please note that
Mr.. Wood, In his capacity rs superin-
tendent, has In our OPT MON worked
conscientiously and faith fully. AS a
citizen, we have yet TO lind a man,
who presumes TO say a word deroga-
tory TO his character. The terms,
''sore-head" and "straddle- bug" and
''bolter" have emanated from the
same fountain head which tiow has
the efrrontery to offer rs his successor
an?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Late October Weddings.
NIKL-HRUsKA.

Two weddings occurred on Monda v
October 3lst, at the Saint wenceslam
Catholic church. both ceremonies be-
ing performed by the very Rev. Father
Bouska.
At Q o'clock a. M. In the presence
OF a large circle Of friends, Miss Annie
Hruska and Mr.. Richard r.. Mkt
were made one. After the beautiful
and impressive rites were spoken, the
wedding couple, with the relatives
and about twenty chosen friends, re-
paired TO the new home adjoining the
store recently vacated by Mr. Nickel,
where a sumptuous wedding feast
awaited them. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with carnations, Amer
lean Beauty roses and ferns. The
menu was all that was necessary TO
satisfy the mpst fastidious taste. The
Tabor band added TO the pleasure Of
the occasion by rendering selections Of
tine music. All in all, the wedding
vas a very neat affair.
Mr.. Mkt, who for the past four
years has been engaged In the jewelry
business In Tabor, and is ut present
associated with Joseph Halla In the
clothing and jewelry business, is d
young man OF the get-up-and-get class.
Miss Annie Hruska has been for
some time past living with her bro.
Their, John Hruska, IA prosperous young
farmer, but recently married. HeI
parents now reside In Bolivar, Nils,
souri,. She Is a lady aside from being
prepOSsessing and handsome, and Is
highly esteemed by all who know her,
TnE lSDEPESpEST, with the entire
community, hope for the young couple
a happy voyage On life's sea.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03

proceeded TO C enjoy Il Iemselycs, excel
lent music being pro vidci by Shroll
Bros, local musicians Dancing and
other festivities MAJ Ie the night a
merry one.
Miss Eva Cogan was one of the best
known, worthy and popular young
ladies In our county, brilliant and
accomplished and a uni We rsIl ayoritc.
Mr.. Mitchell Is spoken OF as q bright,
gentlemanly young Il rim er OF good
prospects and exccllcu Z reputation.
4 long and happy life . utl every bles-
sing that fate can besLosy is Che wish
OF TIE INDEPENDENT.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
Returns II Bi$
first Love.

DIR. w. o. Robinson, an old
South Dakotan, after a 3 years
absence, returns better satisfied
than ever that there is no better
country anywhere for business or
pleasure than our own sunshine
state. The doctor has been prac-
ticing dentistry in Chicago for the
past two years, and is no stranger
to the people of this part of the
state, many of whom he has done
work for in the past. He has fit
ted up an office in the "Gissel
Block" where he will be glad to
have all his new and old acquain-
tances call and see HIM. The
doctor expects to make Tyndall
his permanent home IN which to
reside with his family, also to
practice his profession of dentistry.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
ABOUT TOWN.
Il was a wedding week.


Miss Welt made n business trip 70
Tyndall Friday.
Ant. Novak was a Lake Andes pas
scnger Tuesday.
o. ]. Bortenem registered ut Hotel
Tabor Thursday.
Jos. G. Wagner made q trip TO Scot
land Wednesday.
Remember the dance Monday night
In Kukrall's Hall.
Joseph Hubal Is clerking ut +. L.
Reidinger's this week.
L. c. Kroh, auditor for Queal & Co..
visited Tabor Monday.
Thos. Wagner made O business trip
10 Yankton Wednesday.
Emanuel Radio and A. L. Fish Wis
tied Tabor on Thursday.
G. Hakl, Frank Hakl, and Anton
Kortan went TO Omaha Tuesday.
Maux and Charley Blachnik III
building a cistern for Mr.. Horacek.
Mrs. v. Kreycik and Mrs. NJ. Reidin-
ger we're visiting here Wednesday.
Mr.. Laughlin. sheriff OF Hughes
county, visited our city "Wednesday.
L. NJ. Terrence went 10 Pierre Mon
day morning, thence TO washburn, N.
ID.
Peter Byrnes and J. G.. Wagner add
ed their names to our paid subscription
list.
Tom Wagner, our popular bank
cashier, made n flying trip TO Geddcs
Tuesday.
When you wish 10 send any money
buy your money order at the Tabor
State Bank.
v Jim Maruska and Frank Pillar Jr.
OF vodnany were doing business In
town Tuesday.
j. v. Wagner is putting n coat OF
paint on his new barn. Anton Kroyosa
is doing the work.
IL you wish TO see the bright
est, neatest, up-to-date clothing stock
drop In at Halla's.
Mr.. L. Hoskin, state agent for the
standard adding machine, had business
In Tabor Monday.
John ~Zolnowsky, the produce nan
from Scotland, made a business trip
TO Tabor Tuesday.
Among our acquaintances, A. j..
Glynn, OF Bon Homme, vas IA Tabor
visitor ON Monday.
Follow the example, young people;
about the most popular thing you can
do Is 70 get married.
VIM. Glynn, Tabor's favorite candi-
date for county commissions dropped
In for a chat Tuesday.
Mrs. Matt Reidinger, OF Tyndall,
Aas been visiting her son Frank, in
this city, the past week.
John Hubacek is buildi'ag an addi-
tion 10 his residence. Frank Carda
Is doing the carpenter work.
p. IGllcague Is hauling lumber for
n complete set OF farm buildings from
j.. II. Queal s. Co. this week.
In looking for hardware or furni-
ture do not forget 10 call on
NoyAK & HOSTEL.
Thomas J. Wagner, cashier of the
Tabor State Bank, made a business
trip TO Yankton Wednesday.
The work on John Honner's new
residee1 Is progressing very rapidly
and will soon be ready for the plaster
or.
EN-. MCGEE, president OF the Acety-
INV Wa VI Il auANbHt "A'
In town Wednesday looking after the
gas plant here.
Senator Cooley was 4 Tabor visitor
last Tuesday. Mr. oolcy's joylal mood
Indicates that he Is not worrying over
coming events.
1t requires a full grown beard t.
make a successful Insurance man, but
a man must be smooth faced 10 make
"a successful hotel keeper.
Frank Souhrada Is hauling lumber
this week from j. II. Queal s. Go. FOL
an addition 70 his residence and Other
Improvements ON the place.
j.. 4. Hostel, John Petrlk, r. +. Rel
dlnger aud +. A. Wagner attended
the dance 40 Bon Homnie last Friday,
The boys report a good time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-11-03
ST. WenCeSIauS' Day and
Boarding School Tabor, S. D.

calls the attention of those who are interested in educational work
that this institution opened It's second scholastic year september Is.
We are pleased to inform our patrons that we are prepared to ac-
comodate a large numoer of boarders since a spacious, line dormtory
is now ready for use, which was not completed last year. Through
the untning efforts OF the Rev. l.. A. Bouska, pastor, the school is
well equipped and the children find a pleasant, healthful home.
The system pursued in the institution is intended to rmpart TO
the pupils, a refined and thorough education, their religious and
moral training receiving special attention.
The musical department includes instruction in vocli music as
we'll as on the piano, organ, violin, mandolin and guitar.
Besides a thorough course in English, Bohemian ana Gcrm7n,
are taught, also plain sewing and fancy work. For Iurn.r iri7rma
nation apply to the Superior of the school.
Sc. M. CARA, y s.. b
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
AMONG THE LODGES

The grand lodge of the Ancient or
der of Forresters will meet this year
at San Francisco. California. and the
local courts of that city are making
great preparations for the entertain
ment of the many visitors that are
expected to be in attendance. This
order has been enjoying a rapid growth
i'm membership during the last few
months and it is becoming more pop
ular than ever among the young men
of the country. Court Walla Walla NO.
81. of this city. has elected as its del
egate to the grand lodge Harry n.
Champion. Mr.. Champion will prob
ably attend. but in case he can not go,
his place will be taken by Joseph
Barnes. who has been chosen alter
nate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
SENATOR FOSTER STANDS OUT.
Rest of Delegation Favors the Hum
phrey Bill.

All the members of the Washington
delegation except Senator Foster have
agreed to indorse the Humphrey bill
for dividing the state of Washington
into two judicial districts. and creating
an additional judgeship.
1t became apparent early this week
that Mr.. Cushman would ultimately
agree to the Humphrey bill. but Mr..
Jones at first held out for his own bill,
which would include all territory east
of the mountains in the second district
and possibly give Spokane or North
Yakima the judgeshp. Mr.. Jones has
Yielded however, although Spokane,
North Yakima and Walla Walla will
have to compete with Tacoma for the
judgeship.
The house judiciary committee prac-
tically told the delegation that the
politics of the question must be buried
or there would be no new district anC
no additional judge. Senator Foster
is waiting to learn the sentiment of the
lawyers in Tacoma before he commits
himself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
IN HONOR OF WILLARD.
w. c. T. U. Will Hold Annual Ami
versary Exercises.

The Womens Christian Temperance
union Of Walla Walla will hold its an
nual memorial services in honor OF
Frances Willard tomorrow afternoon
at the First Methodist church. The
program will he as follows:
hymn. congregation; scripture read
ing. Mrs. o. P. Jayc0x: prayer, Rev
WilmOt Whitfield: hymn. congrega :
tiou; address on Frances Willard. Rev
DObert j. Reid: solo. Miss Muriel
Bodwell: address, Rev. H. +. Turner:
solo. w. 2. Hershey: "National Con-
vention Echoes" Mrs. r. c. BOdWeil:
offertory. Mrs. Marion KEGS; hymn
and benedictiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
The Workmen.

Integrity lodge, Ancient Order Of
United WOrkmen. held a regular meet
ing last Monday evening, with a large
attendance of members present. The
lodge is nov considering the two new
plans which We're adopted by the SUI
preme lodge regulating the matter of
insurance assessments. The grand
body submits the two different meth
DDS. and it is optional with the sub
ordinate lodges which one they will ac-
cept.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
The Odd Fellows.

Trinity lodge No. 12l, Independent
Order Of odd Fellows. conferred the
first degree on a large class last Mon
day night The work was put on in
excellent shape by the team. Next
Monday night the second degree will
be given.
Washington lodge No. 10. is now
conducting q large number of new
members through the degrees in Odd
Fellowship At it's Thursday night
meeting seven candidates were given
the first degree and next Thursday
they will travel over the rough road of
the second degree.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
Woodmen Of the World.

The uniform rank of Walla Walla
Camp No. 90. Woodmen of the World,
have issued invitations for dance to
be given in it's hall next Thursday
evening. February Is. over 800 invi-
tatiOns have been issued and large
attendance is expected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
The Maccabees.

The local tent of the Knights of
Maccabees are talking of giving a big
dance Immediately after Lent. This
factory manner. The members are very
enthusiastic and many new candidates
are soon to be taken into the lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

beautiful degree was conferred upon
live candidates. The degree team was
out in full force and performed the
ceremony in q very creditable manner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
The Eiks.

Walla Walla lodge. Protective and
Benevolent Order of ElkS Will hold
it's regular meeting next Tuesday
night at it's hall. corner Main and
be initiation of several candidates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
Knights Of Pythias.

Columbia lodge No. 8, knights OF
Pythias. will confer the rank OF page
on several applications for member
ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

Mr.. Huggins-It is really the little
things that count in this world Miss
Dlmples-1 guess YOU are right. Mr..
HuSSinS. My little brother. Willie.
says you have been here just IS even
lngS this month";
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

In view of the everlasting Complaints
concerning the inefticiency of the
bridge and elevated service between
New York and Brooklyn, the suggest
ion of Martin w. Littleton, president OF
brooklyn borough. to build circular
railway connecting the Brooklyn ana
the Williamsburg bridges by big loops
in Brooklyn and New York, is attract
ing considerable attention. Accord
ing to Mr.. Littleton's idea the ROAD
shall be an elevated road, with TOUR
stations in Manhattan and SIX III
Brooklyn and shall be built, owned
and controlled by the City OF New
York. The originator of the plan ana
with him many supporters of the sus-
,gestion are of. the opinion that the
construction of such a circular ROAD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

!: NEW YORK NEWS LETTER :

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-the import
anCe of the popular vote of New York
in the coming presidential campaign is
fully recognized by both political par
ties and the selection of their CUB
ernatorial candidates will undoubted-
ly be materially influenced by the
consideration of the influence which
the selections would probably have
upon the presidential vote. The task
of the republicans is comparatively
simple. The best they can be expect-
ed to do is to select a candidate for
governor. who is strong and popular
enough in the state to be sure of a
large vote, which would, naturally
strengthen the national ticket. Such
candidate ex-secretary Of war, Eli
hu Root is believed to be ana ~ ~
generally admitted that he can have
the nomination if he wishes it. There
is practically no opposition to him from
the republicans of the state and it is
we'll known that the administration is
highly anxious that Mr.. Root should
accept the nomination. Decidedly
more complicated is the problem
which faces the democrats of New
York. Mayor Mcclellan Of New York
would undoubtedly make a strong can
didate. but his nomination is doubtful
for several reasons. There is every
give y large democratic vote. no ma tier
who the candidate for governor on the
democratic ticket may be. 1t is consid-
cred desirable, however. to get as
strong Il vote as possible in the state
and it is believed that that end could
be gained with greater certainty if the
candidate for governor is not a New
York man. but frO9n somewhere i'm the
state. 1t is understood that Tammany
wishes to hold Mayor Mcclellan in re-
SERGE for the future. with Il view of
electing him governor in 1906 and make
him presidential candidate i'll 1908.
Among the numerous men who are
considered available as democratic
candidates for governor Judge Chas.
y. Bulger seems to be the strongest
and to lead in the race. Other can
didates mentioned are attorney gener-
al Cuneen. Justice Herrick. Daniel
:. Lamont John Il. StanChfield and
John G.. Milburn. None of them can
compare in popularity with Judge
Bulger. however and their chances are
believed to be rather slim.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

HoWes-Don't like this cold weather.
eho Why. only last summer you were
complaining of the heat. Barnes-Not
.nf tho heat itself. but rather because
OF jts uhtimeliness. II would be all
right if reserved for such weather as
this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

would put an end to the terrible crush
'' ooth ends of Brooklyn bridge and
improve the transportation
service.
II the women of New York had the
right to vote at state elections. the at
titude which Mayor Mcclellan has
taken III regard To few features Of
the civil marriage ritual would un-
doubtedly furnish il strong campairn
argument in his ravor. should he ri,
Tor governor. His failure. or. perhaps.
refusal To kiss the brides at a few mar
rlage ceremonies which he performed
IN MS Official capacity, has set tongues
wasg!ns and caused Il great deal of SUI
perfluous and even ridiculous comment
well that kissing business. even
granting that it is included in the pre-
negatives of the office is. after all
merely matter of taste and inclina-
lon. One man may attach no value
to privilege for which another might
be willing To pay good round sum
The interpretation that Mayor Nc
Clellan declined the kissing out of
consideration for the feelings of his
young wife. is undoubtedly of feminine
origin. The women. especially the
married women approve of the mayors
imputed discretion and give him cred
II Tor II and the men-well. they are
perfectly willing to give him the ben
eft of the doubt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

At THE CHURCHES.

The Sunday schools of the First
,,...b,terian and Cumberland Presby-
....., churches of Walla Walla will
mold union Decision Day service
b.. .ba First PRESBYTERIAN church. cor
...r Birch and First streets, Sunday
corning At 9:45 o'clock The program
IN be rendered is as follows:
Decision as Bearing on Life. Pro-
f.,sor j. w Cooper; Decision for
christ What 1t Would Mean, Posi-
lively Considered" \. Nj. Cation:
..Nhen Decision for Christ Should Be
Made; Danger of Delay" Marvin Ev-
ans. How to Show Our Decisions for
cbrist-Now and Day by Day" Rev.
J. z. Lamb; "Appeal-Make This De-
rjeion Now" Rev. Gantz.
congregational church. Rev. Austin
R,r,- residence 415 East Sumach ST..
rtstor. Sunday school, 9:45: bible
I
Preaching II 4. m. and 80 p. M. Sub
let morning sermon. Our Work and
orDortunity."-A review of past year
and survey of the coming year. A
service of special interest to all who
make this their church home. to par
ems oc Sunday school members and
strangers. Evening subject: New
Testament Teaching as TO Confession
OF Jesus" Prayer meeting Thursday
ut $50 Good music; seats free; all
welcome.
FIRST Presbyterian church, Rev AL
Der Dal" GantZ. pastor Sunday
school 9:45: Preaching II a. m. and
80 D. m. United service With the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
morning and evening at this church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
$50 p. m.
\ union rally service of the two
sabbath schools takes place before the
united church SerNlCe-3ll are invited.
ReN. J. r. Lamb breaches at the morn
iu@ service. Rev. Albert Dale CAN'T in
the evening.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Third and Alder streets Rev.
J. +. Lamb. pastor. All the services
of this church for the entire HaV will
be in connection with the First PreSby-
terrain church at the Brick church.
First and Birch streets. The Sunday
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
Rathbone Sisters

At the last meeting of Mistletoe
Temple No. %. Rathbone Sisters. the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13
Mardi Gras Visitors Arriving.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 13.-Ho-
tells and boarding houses are rapidly
filling up with Mardi GraS visitors.
from all Indications the reduced rail-
road rates and favorable weather con-
litions will unite in drawing to New
Orleans one of the largest crowds that
has ever attended the spring festival.
The festivities will be inauSurated
Tuesday and will continue through the
gerater part OF the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

The ParSfal season at the MetrOpo-
Titan Opera house has been eminently
successful from an artistic as we'll az
from Il financial point of view. IT is
whispered on the RialtO that the net
results of the ParSifal season has been
over 5000. 900. Be that as ii may, there
is no doubt that the season WAS prof
table. The character of the perform
lnceS WAS such that there is every rea-
son to believe the charges of sacri!ege
and lack of piety have been forever
,ilenced. One of the interesting Incl
dents of thu season was the birth OF
4 child i'm enc Of the waiting rooms
shortly after the first act of the last
uerformancr. Tn" mother of tbs
child. which. if boy should be
named ParsifaI. was in the audience
ana Just managed to reach the wait
ing room III time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13


But there is another point which is
of greater Importance and infinitely
more apt to win the eternal gratitude
of the women of New York for His
Honor" 1t is the positive stand in
opposition to the use of the word
obey in the marriage service. He
positively refused to place that in
junction upon the brides whom he
married and also objected to the for
mula with all my worldly goods l thee
endow." He thinks both are obsolete
not BETTING the spirit of our times
and by no means binding in law. AL
though. as far as the oDcyfug is con-
though. rs far as the 0beying is con-
cerned nearly every woman suits her
own convenience, it is quite com
mendahle in the eyes of women that q.
man. 4 big, horria man. has the good
taste and courage to bar the njunc-
ton of obedience from the marriage
service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

preaching services will all be appro-
pirate to decision day.
First Christian church. preaching II
a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school
.: %; Y. P. S. c. Endeavor, $50 FL
der {. +. Stevens of E'reewater. Mo-.
VIII be the preacher
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev Wilmot Whitfield pastor sun
day school 9:45: class meeting l2:15
EpWorth league. $50 Preaching II
IL a. m. and 100 D. m. Subject
morning sermon. 'Prayer Subject
evening sermon, Care for Souls"
Prayer meeting at church Thursday
evening at 40 o'clock.
FTst Baptist church. East Rose and
ColVllle streets; Rev. Holman +. Tur-
ner. pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and
80 p. m. Sunday school at 1915 p.
m. Young Peoples meeting at 80 p.
m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m. Seats free to all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-13

Mabel-Did Gladys have fashlon-
Bile wedding? Maude-Very. Why
her wedding dress was nearly torn
off before she got inside the church.