davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01
Academy Notes,

Thanksgiving evening was quite
a joyous one for the children oil
the Academy, for they had the
pleasure of meeting Mr.. Browns
family, and had a pleasant visit
with the Lady of Paris"
This week has proven a record
breaker. thirteen new boariers
having arrived, They are: Wen
ceslaus Schuch Jos. Becvar, Pat
Mcdonald, Jos. Hack, Anthony
Kreil, JOS. Sternhagen, Anthony
Koupal, Agnes and Rosa Schuch,
Mary SterEhagen and Anna Kou-
pal of this vicinity, James Glea-
son OF Tyndall, and Jos. hostel OF
Wagner. The boys have to &C
commodate themselves to circum-
stances as well as they can, and
sleep three and four in bed, until
the arrival OF a new supply of fur
niture from the factory.
Last Saturday was a day OF
general rush and hurry at the
Academy, the girls equipments
being removed to their new sleep
ing apartments On the fourth floor
They afforded a queer spectacle
running up and down stairs with
armsful of bedding and apparel Of
all kinds. The boys proved them
selves very useful draymen, carry
ng trunks and bedsteads. Usu-
ally, girls grumble about the boy:
being naughty, good for nothing
md always II t4c W.. tEt v,
don't; we think our boys are tn,
whole cheese.
Mrs. Kreeger, Mrs. Lucy Sick
ley and Lula Miller, of Tyndall
spent Friday afternoon at school
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01
Additional Locals.

or. Fred Brownsward, OF Tyldall. Is
quite numerous with his calls at Ia
Dor. Boys, we will have TO keep tab
on him or we will be losing one OF our
damsels. Amt its
Mis-. Quinn, Of Bushnell, Brookings
county, mother OF Mrs. A. J. Glynn,
was IN arrival On Tuesdays west
bound train. She will spend some
time at Bon Homme; the guest OF A.
j. Glynn and family.
The Hfuska q Trunec building was
completed on Tuesday and was OPEN
ed for business. They will be glad TO
welcome old friends and new. This
frm 10 To be congratulated In re-en-
guging In business In so short a lapse
OF time, rs less than three weeks ago
the spot now occupied by the build
Ing was n heap OF smoldering ruins.
The wind blew from the sou tn las
Saturday and with itblew inMr Saund.
ers OF Devils Nest" Nebraska, who
deliberately took two OF, our , girls
across the muddy waters TO attend u
dance. We will have TO have a chat
with the ferryman so that he does no
more hauling when n Dutchman
comes along the line. va!
VIM. and Frank Glynn, OF Bon HON.
me, were INDEPENDENT visitors yes
terday. They report just having I'm
ished their husking OF 14o acres OF
corn with an average yield OF fifty
bushely per acre. Frank Glynn has
10 his record 100 bushels, his last
days husking. No gucss-wors, rs IL
was weighed-weighing 1000 pounds.
Glynn Bros. are feeding n fine herd Of
cattle.
As m example Of quick work In the
completion Of the Tabor water work
system, superintendent by Contractor
Bruce, Of Yankton, at 8 o'clock Mon.
day morning the iirst stave OF the
1900 gallon tank thatnow rests on the
To-foot steel tower, was placed In posi-
tlon. At moor It's erection was COM
p,ete. II is y slightly object. = nc
seen for mics 4 almost any direction,
srE ~ 1, moaument 20 Tabor's thrift
and enterprise.
On Friday night, November Is. two
dances were held In our city, one at
Kukrall's hall, the music being fur
nished by the Tabor band. The hall
was crowded, many from the country
helping to swell the number. Re-
freshments were served nc viche's
new restaurant, The dance continued
till broad daylight, and was a social
and financial success. +. Il. Reidln
ger, proprietor OF the wavside Inn,
gave a dance, the music being fur
nished by the Tyndall orchestra. Des-
pite the fact that another dance was
In progress, the spacions ball room
was well filled, and the party was In
every way a success
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01
SHOES FOR CEIPPLES.

An inventive genus Of Sioux
City. Iowa, after a Thorough search
through the mechanical world,
finally hits upon plan to make a
stake. Ii is the manufacture OF
shoes for crippled feet. He is
now in New York. aud $1,000 is
the price obtained Tor his las,
achievement in fitting a New
York millionaire. His name is
Matthew Hillgert, hrs father be,
ing an expert shoemaker of Ga
lena, Ill. who fitted shoes for sen.
ators and men of notoriety. The
son proved an expert but saw 4
iew field in applying his genius
to deformed feet. Taxing a pias
ter cast, he never fails. Verify
the scope Of inventive genius /
unlimited.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01

Accidents from wind mills have
been quite numerous OF late. For In
stance, q month ago John Schilz, llv-
ing ten miles north OF Scotland, got
his hand crushed In a mill, and a few
days later Clus Flick met with a like
accident, necessitating the ampnta.
ton OF the third finser at the second
Joint ON the left hand, but as the
wound did not seem 10 heal, he sub
mitted 70 a second operation last
Sunday, when the finger was taken
OF at the third joint. Last Saturday,
while Alex McLachlan was repairing
his mill he got his left hand In the
gearing. crushing and mangling IL so
that Dr. Seagley amputated the little
finger and u portion Of the hand.
Bones were broken In all OF the I'm
gers and the flesh OF the hand was
shredded string-like, taking forty
stitches 10 gather the wound IL will
be most fortunate for Mr.. McLachlan
In he does not have 20 submit IN a sec
ond operation, In which cas- the hand
would be amputated.
Albert Randall returned Wednesday
from Geddes. where he had Just com.
pleted a residence for a former Scot
landite, Mr.. John jack.
Louis Trutnovsky. the popular host
Of the Star hotel, is the most addicted
man In town 10 the tobacco habit,
providing the tobacco tags he sent
away one day this week represented
his individual consumption. Il b Q
package contained over $500 tags.
T. j. Marchaut finished husking his
corn crop this week. The yield was
over 1900 bushels.
Mrs. Dollard and Mrs. Patten, rep
resenting the w. G. II. u, called at
the high school rooms Tuesday and
presented the school with a large p0r.
trait OF Francis willard beautifully
framed In the emblcmatic color OF the
society OF which she was so long the
leader. IL is a splendid picture, and
the school Is very thankful to the w.
| 9. r. u. ladies for IL. IL now occu-
piesa place among The picsures on The
west side OF the high school room.
Mr.. Duremeyer left Monday for
Eureka.
Mr.. aud Mrs. King departed for Chi
cago Monday.
Misses Anna and Inga Grundland
departed for Mason City, Iowa, Mon
day.
Fred Becker made a business trip TO
Yankton Monday.
Miss Alvena Brandt, Of Tyndah, was
the guest OF Mrs. Ellwein over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer, Of
Parkston, spent Thanksgiving In
Scotland.
A. G. Schmidt, OF Lake Andes, was
looking after business matters n
Scotland On Tuesday.
J.. T. Smith enjoyed a several days
visit last week from his brother-in'
law, G. +. Enos, OF Indianola, Iowa.
Frank Zolnowsky gave his custom
ers a rare treat Thanksgiving day, by
serving roast pig stuffed with oysters
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01

Subscribe for The IsDEPESD-
ENT. Subscription price SI.so per
year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01

Subscribe for THE ISDErESDESr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-12-01
GROCERIES.

.eries is always fresh and we give best values fol
the money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

| have now received the assess
ment rolls for 1904, from the au
dltor, ana will receive taxes for
the the year 1904, at the office OF
the assessor and collector, AZ the
court house in BIackfoot, Idaho.
Positively no taxes will be re-
ceived between the first and
fourth Mondays inclusive. of Jan
uary 1905. All taxes become de-
linqnent on Monday. January End
1905.
John WRAY,
Assessor and Collector.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

[ desire to announce that | am
still in the field selling the celc-
brated Bush & Gerts pianos and
organs which | have been selling
in this locality for fifteen years.
Not selling the same old instru
ments over again'io, no, my
friend 1.-The customer does not
give them up after using them as
he may do when he buys Of the
agent who comes around with a
smooth talk about how cheap he
sells to you when lie takes an
old horse or a COW or an old bug
Ky for the first payment, aDd.you
think You have made a nice deal
till some grutf collector comes
along and conpels yon to settle.
do not sell your notes to some
other party, but stay and deal
with you from year to year and
treat you nice. My instruments
are Of good standard make, |
have sold pianos here and at Po-
catello which have stood the test
Of time, and refer yoI TO Geo. AL
Robethan who has had one Of
them for ten wears and 70 Larry
Thomas who has another. See
these instruments. Write me at
S03 Grant Avenue, Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

Leo Henesh wishes to announce
that he has started new harness
shop on Bridge street, in the
building formerly occupied by V.
P. Van Blarican. and is prepared
to make new harness and all parts
Of harness and saddles, and to do
general repair work. He solicits
a share Of the patronage Of the
public. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Musical instruments! 7
Mitchell the jewelers..
For Sale

Soldiers additional scrip, all
sizes, any quantity, fully guaran-
teed, can be used on timber land.
Price upon application. Mention
the Republican. got
L. W. HUBBELL,
Springfield, Missouri.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

If YOU have land for sale any
where in Idaho, list it with the
Blackfoot Real Estate o., of
Blackfoot, idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

4
Mrs. Dan Cutting is back from
a visit to Lalt Lake.
E. l.. Farley has rented the Os-
born blacksmith shop.
Does your heel rock9 Have
the shoe fixed at Kinney's.
For bargains in drygoods and
groceries 60 to Thos. Blackburn's.
For choice meals 60 to the
Model restaurant, in the Younie
block.
G. S. Hixson and wife of Camas
we're in the Grove City on We'd
nesday.
Leo Henesh the Bridge street
harness maker, guarantees all his
work and goods.
A dancing club has been organ
lied a6d-~il! gjps~fts initial num-
Der this eSchlng
Those shoes of yours that need
repairing can be fixed at Kin ney g
on Bridge street.
John Bond, the blacksmith, is
building house on his farm on
the west side.
Jas. Donahue, ST., who is we'll
known at Mackay and Blackfoot,
went out to Mackay Monday.
HI. FL. Hyatt, who lives in Ken
nedy's addition, is doing lot Of
sign painting on Bridge street.
j. O. Fisher has some thor
oughbred Rhode Island Reds for
sale. Get some good poultry.
A very choice five acre tract OF
land close t6 town with fruit trees
planted. For sale by A. Younie.
Harness complete and any parts
OF harness or saddles made or re-
paired by Leo Henesh on Bridge
street.
Wanted: Employment for a
man and his wife on a ranch for
the winter. Inquire at the Re
publican Office
The women of the Episcopal
church will have a bazaar about
two weeks before Christmas. Buy
your Christmai gifts from them.
Brown & Eldredge received the
first load of our new factory sugar
last Saturday morning, and even
the knockers admit that it is fine
and sweet. !
Are you seeking an investment
for $50, 900 in storage-irrigation-
electric light-fish raising-pleasure
resort Address The Republican
Office, Blackfoot, Idaho.
j. ID. Brown of the west side,
planted sugar beets on the 9th
and 10th of June, did not give
them good care, and harvested
about ten and a half tons per
acre.
Some of the officials of the
Short Line visited eastern ldahO
Tuesday, going to st. Anthony
and then out on the Mackay
Branch. 1t was their regular tour
of inspection, and numbered about
thirty persons.
"A lot Of old Missourians at Mos
COW Idaho celebrated the Repnbli-
can victory in Missouri by build
ing great bonfire, and then
throwing each others hats into the
fire in conmemoration Of the ad-
mission Of Missouri into the Union
IN 1904.
John Hensh, a brother OF Leo
Henesh, the harness maker, ar
rived Friday evening from Schuy-
Ter, Nebraska, bringing his daugh-
tiers Mary and Anna, and his sons
John and Willie, who will make
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Local NelDs Matters

Su6~
Go to Blackburn's for cheap
goods.
G. H. sIlotchkiss has gone to
New York.
Miss Violet Gray has returned
from Butte.
Nels. Christensen, Jr., has
moved into town for the winter.
There is a colony Of Mackay
people in the flats in the Younie
Block.
Two cars Of bucks were shipped
from Soda Springs to Arco last
Saturday.
Drebin and Rose Of Mackay are
closing out a stock Of goods in the
Younie Block.
Attorney Chase Clark from
Mackay, visited Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot Tuesday.
A large shipment Of cattle came
IN from the Mackay branch Sun
day and were sent east.
Mrs. v. L. Walker has re-
turned from Salt Lake City where
she has been for several weeks.
Rev. G. L. Custer Of the Bap,
fist church, will 60 to Arco next
Wednesday and will not return
till Monday, the 28th.
Judge Stevens and stenographer,
G. G. Dietrich returned from ST.
Anthony Tuesday night, and the
Judge went to Boise Wednesday.
Anyone having the book, Cur
sula's Freshman" belonging to
the Idaho Free Trayelidg Library
will please return it to J. j.
Mitchell.
Y Miss Nellie Anderson was down
from Woodville where she is
teaching, and spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, the super
tendent at Blackfoot.
Mr.. Biethan spends sconsidera-
Bile time at Arco looking after the
quarrying and shipping of lime
rock for the sugar factories at
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and Sugar
City
JOIN Cooper, formerly in charge
Of theNpply wagon fovthe White
Knob company at Nackay, has re
turnedto BMckfoot and is trying
to sell his land oh>the west side 80
he can go to Goldfiem
The first issue Of The Twin Falls
Times edited by Diehl and Barbor
has reached our desk. The names
of the publish hers are sufficient
guarantee of the character of the
paper. Success to you boys!
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McGowan
Of Challis, passed through Black
foot Saturday on their way home
from the Worlds Fair. While
there Mrs. MCGOWAN took trip
to her former home in Indiana.
HI. Fl. McMaster who has been
out for a vacation for two weeks,
returned this week to his post at
the Mackay ticket Office. Mrs.
McMaster came down to visit a
day or two on the main line and
90 back with him.
T. E. Jarrett and wife, who FOR
merly published the Salida Mail
at Salida, Colorado, reached
Blackfoot, this week on their way
westward seeking fresh air, noun
tain scenery and location. Mr..
Jarrett is working at the sugar
factory for the present.
Last week we mentioned the ac-
cidental shooting Of Chester Call
Of Chesterfield, which resulted IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Examination Notice

The next teachers examination
will be held Nov. 25 and 70,
1904, at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Very respectfully,
JULIA M. ANDERSON, Go. Supt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
TURKEYS FOR SALE

A few tom turkeys of the bronze
species; also some full blood
Rouen ducks. Mrs. @. D. Trego.
If 17-S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Gut Glass and Sllverware.

Small Office for rent, enquire at
The Republican Office.
Nice meals at the Model Res
taurant, in the Younie Block.
Souvenier spoons Yes. Nice
lv engraved at Mitchell the Jew
eler's. III
The Model Restaurant will serve
meals for parties and dances. Try
the Model Restaurant.
Governor elect Gooding has APP
pointed Jas. G. McMillen of Sho-
shone, his temporary private sec
rotary.
Anything special for the holi-
day seasong Get your orders in
early to Mitchell the Bridge street
JeWeler.
WANTED. "A young lady for
operator at the Blackfoot office.
Rocky MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
Burnt leather? Mexican drawn
1 & ~,
work? Novelties for the holidays!
Yes, will be in soon at Mitchell
the jewelers..
/ The National Grange, Or Pa
irons Of Husbandry are holding
their thirty-eighth annual conven-
ton at Portland Oregon.
Mrs. Muir and her daughter, and
mother, Mrs. Houston, spent Sun
day in Blackfoot on their way to
Mackay. They had been at Dill
lon.
Munson Brothers who bought
the steam thresher with wind
stacker, weigher and sacking at
tachments, have threshed 65693
bushels of grain in this vicinity.
Want a nice diamond for your
self; a christmas present for the
fair one? Tell your troubles to
Mitchell the Bridge street jeweler
who will order selection package
for your inspection.
The National Irrigation Con
gress and the engineers of the
Reclamation department are in
session at FL Paso, Texas. Port
land and Boise are both in the
field for the meeting of 1905.
| The Western Federation of
Labor is holding a two-weeks
session at San Francisco. Two
topics of special interest which
| will receive much debating are
Socialism and trade autonomy
/ The Woman's Guild Of the
EpisQpal church will mer at the
home af Mrs. Earl Hopck Friday
afternoon Nov. 1sNt 2 o'clock.
| A five cenNunch NH be served at
four o'clock. All are cordially
invited to a6eSd. The Guild
solicts plaiD/ sewing Of all kinds.
Fancy .5tsles made so>~<dss also.
BLACkFOOT BUTCnERING co.
| Watch Our Prices s
| We will sell you at. our Main
Street markets a quarter of beef at
4ac per ID.
4 5 lbs. Boiling Beef for 25c.
| 3 lbs. Chuck Steak for 25c.
We pay the highest price for
Hides and Pelts.
| BLAcKFooT BUToHERING Co.
Examination Notice
/ The naxt teachers' examination
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
Housekeeping

II MADE great deal pleasant to have things
- useful, convenient and heahhul 1t will
much you Nigh think you will buy them the night place.
You also remember that you good goods cheap
trashy stuff can you that you buy them Of that you
will get your moneys worth every time. The following
recommend:
Wash Days Ocean Wave Washer-nothmg as good like it.
Over 100 Of these machines sold and complaint good
Wrnge what you should have Buy light running, ball bear
ing Novelty guaranteed for three years Wash Tubs Clothes
Line and Pins.
Have you the Kitchen Cabinets and our big line
Of Furniture that am offering at very low pncesa
have very large line Of Chnaware, Cockey, Glassware
Lamps also Oneida Table Syerwae that guaranteed for life
would be pleased have you in when you want any
thing the housekeeping line. I'm do you good
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18

Ring up "onr PAPER and tell
rs how it happened. Phone 40.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-11-18
BLACKFOOT BUTCHERING co.
LLa&cl, Oss~ PrscAS

Watch Our Prices
We will sell you at. our Main
Street markets quarter of beef at
4ac per ID.
5 BIS. Boiling Beef for 25c.
3 lbs. Chuck Steak for 25c.
We pay the highest price for
Hides and Pelts.
BLACKFooT BUTCHERING Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-22
JOCKEY MAKERS WINNINGS.
Little Rider Has Made a Blg Fortune in
England,

50 well pleased with his success and
lhe treatment he has received abroad
Is Danny Mahor, the American Jockey,
mat he will continue to ride In England
as long as he can secure winning mounts
few days ago Maher returned to his
naive land after the most successful sea-
son he has ever had since he began riding
on the English race courses some i've
years ago. Instead Of falling 10 the rear
~ Times goes on, Mahor continues 10 hold
iis position with the best riders In Eng
iahQ, and his list Of winnings placed him
N third position. His winnings in stakes
ana purses during the season amounted
!" more than $4,000
yust what Makers share was for his
Iuing no one but him knows The little
Jockey Is too modest 10 say, but he ad-
nus that his fees this year were larger
.lah any previous year. IL is possible
,.lat Maher returned home $4,000 richer
man no was year ago.
ihQse who remember Maher when he
Iq9de hero would hardly recognize him.
~ lace Is no longer boyish, and he has
s2ie about him that would lead one 10
peneVe him an English gentleman
AFTER the holidays, which Maher always
spends with his folks at Hartford. he will
,c'uth TO England prepared TO take part
~ We early spring meetings, Mahor N
eulhuslastic over the treatment he re.
N,s ABROAD, Ills popular style Of ride
,ue mas won him many admirers aud he
a general favOrite.
although MehCr has been riding at ll5
poun9s while IN England he Is many
POUNDS heavier now and probably tips
we beam at 80. lie is careful liver.
however, and with the good care ne takes
~ himself when riding and when on
ct'atlon he should return 10 England I'm
gutod shape but trfe heavier than
Nhen he departed.
~ II generally admitted that Mahers
o,spnB IN England has done a great deal
VI good for the sport. The Yankee style
~ riding which was first introduced by
syl sloan, has been n revelation 20 the
,muoWefa OF racing on the other side In
e",SI me. American style Of riding Is tho
ana English alike.
nspeaklng OF his plans yesterday Ma