davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

number of the younger girls at bridge
Tuesday afternoon. Six tables were
occupied with the players.
~ ~
Miss Sybella Clayton leaves early
in January for New York, from where
she will sail for Berlin to resume her
musical study with Senior Alberto
Jonas. Miss Clayton expects to be
gone two years.
Miss Bessie Spencer of Ogden has
returned to her home, after weeks
visit with Miss Eleanor White.
~ ~
Miss Hazel Pond is home from the
Agricultural college in Logan to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Pond.
Mrs. A. N. Cherry has returned
from a two weeks visit with Mrs.
James N. Cherry of Mt. Pleasant.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. John d. Powers en-
tertained informally at dinner on
Monday evening.
~ ~
Roscoe Charming returned Tuesday
night from New York.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Bloomer of Chi
cago were guests in the city Tuesday
en- route to Los Angeles.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Chisholm left
Tuesday evening for Los Angeles,
where they expect to spend several
weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. e. N. Bottsford and Miss Jo-
sephine, who were the guests of Mrs.
G. P. Kittle, left for their home in
Evanston, Wyo., Tuesday evening
~ ~
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff returned
Tuesday from visit Of several weeks
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23
Usually Needed.

In the buying and selling
of real estate the services Of
a bank are usually needed.
Ours is peculiarly adapted to
these transactions. We fur
nish abstracts, make loans,
advance money on mort
cages, accept escrows, fur
nish blanks, and otherwise
assist in closing up deals
Whenever you buy or sell
real estate, let the business
end of it pass through this
bank. We are confident you
will be pleased with our SER
vices.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
CO., No. 160 Main Street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

in Denver, Chicago, Cheyenne and
Laramie.
A. A. Dickson left for southern Cal
ifornia Tuesday evening.
y ~
Mrs. Warren e. Simpson has re-
turned from Denver.
~ ~
Mrs. Charles w. Meakin, formerly
Miss Ruth Eldredge, is slowly recov-
ering from a severe illness which has
confined her for several weeks in a
New York hospital.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cosgriff an
nounce the engagement of their sister,
Elizabeth, to William Edward Fife.
The date for the marriage has not
been set.
Mrs. William McCaskell was the
hostess Wednesday at luncheon at
the Alta club at which some two doz-
en- of her friends were entertained
Following the luncheon few games
of bridge were played. The guests
were Mrs. Walter Fitch, Mrs. A. H.
Ahmad, Mrs. David R. Gray, Mrs
Moses Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Mark,
Mrs. Arthur Bird, Miss Keogh, Mrs. A.
Stingley, Mrs. l.. Seton Lindsay, Mrs.
G. e. Moore, Miss Katherine Judge,
Mrs. John e. Woodward Mrs. S. ID.
Sturgs, Mrs. George M. Downey, Mrs.
Samuel Newhouse, Mrs. Harry Irwin,
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mrs. o. w.
Powers, Mrs. Robert Hardness, Miss
Dorothy Kinney, Mrs. Russell Schulz
der, Mrs. w. H. Dickson.
~ ~
The Alpha Pi fraternity gives a
Yuletide hop next Thursday evening
in the assembly room of the univer-
sity The affair is under the patron
age of Governor and Mrs. John c.
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamers-
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Raw
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23
IN The SOCIAL REALM
Continued from page g.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry La Motto, ac-
companied by DR.. Brown Ewing and
their son, Robert La Motto, started on
Friday for Modena on a hunting ex-
petition. A team met them at
this station and they will drive on to
st. George and the Grand Wash of the
Colorado river, where the hunting is
particularly good at this season of the
year. The party will remain until
about January 8, when they will re-
turn home by the same route.
~ ~
Mrs. Roscoe Charming was the hos
tess of buffet luncheon Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank Judge
Those assisting the hostess in receiv-
ing the sixty guests were Mrs. Ed
ward s. Ferry, Mrs. w. Mont Ferry,
Mrs. Union Worthington, Mrs. John
e. Woodward, Mrs Samuel d. Sturgis,
Mrs. ]. r. Walker, Mrs. Arthur s.
Bird, Miss Anna Mccormick, Miss
Katherine Judge, Miss Kate Williams,
Miss Katherine Geddes, Misses Maud
and Lillian Fitch.
" ~
Two card parties were given by
Miss Sybella Clayton on Saturday
and Monday evenings. The guests of
honor on Saturday were the Misses
Alice, Clara and Hattie Young, who
have just returned from New York.
The tally cards were bells with the
hostess monogram in the center; the
score cards also embraced the holt
day idea. "Sixty-three" was the game
played, fifteen tables being filled with
the players. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Phyllis Burton, Miss Jean Spen-
Ger, Messrs. Richard Young and Tyler
Young.
Mrs. Charles Fifield entertained a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. William Igleheart,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ebaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Ritter, Captain and Mrs. Briant
H. Wells and DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kings
bury.
~ .x
Samuel Newhouse is back from
trip of some weeks to New York and
Boston.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kriebel enter
taired at cards Wednesday evening
in compliment to Captain and Mrs.
Arthur T. Mark, their guests being
the younger married people only. Five
tables were filled with the players,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
David S. Murray and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Flagg.
A wedding anniversary party was
given Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Snow at lib
First street. The guests had lively
game of five hundred, after which re-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

Mrs. Charles Fifeld entertained a
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23
Provides Liberal,
THE COLLEGE COMPRISES:

The School of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The School of General Science
The School of Music.
Experiment Station
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-23

,ientific, Technical Institute of Higher Learning
Thorough and Practical Education.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
This week the Independent,

This W c X the Independent
comes out under the ownership
and management of the under
signed. 1t will hereafter be our
special aim and effort to follow
on the good work that Mr.. Glas-
ner, former publisher Of the indie
pendent, had inaugura,ed and give
our readers a paper that will inter
pref the public sentiment, both
socially and politically; a paper
that will be .partison in the
true sense OF the word. Further
more, we will make il our duty to
treat all affairs impar,ially and
according to their merits in our
editorial and news columns, thus
giving cur readers reliable reading
matter. Ii has been long.ielt
desire Of the merchants and citi.
zen Of Tabor 10 have a newspaper
installed in their entcip ising lit.
tic town, and having ne they all
have proven themselves staunch
supporters OF their newspaper
both morally and financially, and
with their esteemed cooperation
it was possible for the former
publisher to place IN a very short
time his periodical, :he lndepend-
cnt to a standard rs TO equal any
publication OF that character in
South Dakota. The new manage
ment therefore solicits a continu-
ance of the past patronage and in
return promises TO the citizen OF
Tabor and the readers OF the IT.
dependent in general that we will
do all in our power ID give or
patrons complete and impartial
service.
]. A. Dvorak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

carrying senators and representa-
tives, members of the legislatures
and other public officials.
A president faces this situation:
He must practically confine him
self to Washington or accept
courtcs:es of transportation COM
panies. His salary is scarcely
large enough to meet the cxpcns-
cs of living and entertaining in
Washington. The government
make; no provisions tor travelling
expenses. These expenses are
necessarily large. for the chief
magistrate must be attended by
such officials, servants and guards
as becomes his dignity and his
safety. The people would not
have him travel otherwise.
Yet it is a good thing for the
president to see a good deal OF
the people and the country. |, IS
a good thing for tie people and
the country 10 come into close
relations with the president.
Therefore, the government should
either provide an expense fund
for the president whcn he leaves
Washington or pay him such a
salary as would permit him to
move about at his own expense.
One Of these things should be
done. 1t would be better TO have
the whole executive establishment
pu on strictly business footing in
Its relation to public corporations.
But in the meantime the accept
ance of transportation by the
president, W h O represents the
whole people, therefore the whole
government. furnishes no ground
for personal criticism; and it fur
nishcs no Legitimate excuse for
minor officials to violate the terms
OF the anti-pass laws. When a
corporation extends a favor to a
minor official---it is for one pur-
pose only-and that an Interior
one.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Lee Spang,ler the York, Pa,
prophet sees in the newly obscrv-
ed sun spot rebellion, pcstilencc
and catastro phies upon the, earth
and also predicts the end OF the
melanc holic Russian Car and his
tyrannical Cover nmcnt. To this
might be added that old Sol alone
cannot complain over his acciden,
but look down or up, as he will
have it, on the planet which we
inhabit and detect the black spo,
which we call Russia. The pro.
phct in his bulletin also predicts
the end OF the world in 1908. This
of course causes the least amount
of fear; because fate was predict
cd times and over again by pro-
phcts of his ilk centuries ago, and
still the earth revolves around its
orbit as it did then. and il has
many more revolutions to make
after the year 1908.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

A certain nimrod. so the papers
say. some time ago shot rabbit
on the Missouri bottom near
Yankton that was adorned with
three pairs OF cars and a horn
which pro,ruied from its lower
jaw. Now it's up to someone to
step forth and tell the good peo-
pie that he saw the fabulous sea-
serpent in the depths of the great
muddy river, and the superstitious
element in the environments oil
Yankton and Missouri river will
be deprived of their nights slum.
Der.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

The Russian Car cndeavorcd
to show his great love for each
and every subject in his empire
by recently receiving deputation
of workingmen from the Stare
printing works a nd promising
them certain reforms regarding
work and the hours Of employ
ment; and furthermore, allowed
them to visit the palace buildings
something that sounds like a
fable. anyhow in husband
even entertained them at dinner.
Just note the diplomatic tactics OF
this "papaof all Russians: In the
first place he gives orders to his
brutal henchmcn to STAY and shoot
down the dcfensclcss workingmcn
who humbly appeal to him to
save them from the miserable con-
ditions and suficrings TO which
they are exposed; he orders his
barbarous Cossack myrmidons TO
shed the blood OF women and in =.
nocent children who throngcd his
imperial palace on tina, fatal day
The blood OF these martyrs for
human rights flows in Streams cal
ling do yn vengeance of the hclv.
ems upon their tyrants; but the
"little father" hears them not; he
gives his butchers full power to
slaughter the rcbellious plebeians
at pleasure. But alas! The blood
OF these martyrs rises up again
threatening k the sword oil
Damocles: il awakcns the sleeping
giant-the Russian nation-wht
sleeps the slumber of ignorance.
The giant rises. grows and spreads
from east TO west. from north to
south like a terrible cloud. threat.
c hing to overthrow the cruel and
merclless dynasty OF the Roma
nof's. 1t is through unbearable
sufferings Of a downtrodden, op'
pressed nation and the bloody
massacre of the innocent that has
compelled the bitterly tried Russ
the Pole and the Finn to raise his
powerful arm in protest agalns,
these outragcs, and the time is
nigh that a change must come fol
the better even il blood should
flow in streams. but let il not be
in vain. The beautiful sun of lib
crty and freedom will appear in
the horizon, saluting those who
have endured the critical period
The same golden sun that saluted
our nation a century ago But
the Gar and the grand dukes are
now realizing the grave conditions
which they themselves had Great
ed. bnt is it not too late TO rectify
their dastardly action.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
EVOLUTION OF A TITLE.
In Prosperity lie wn. a "oenerai" and
In Advcrsity Only "Oid Man."

In Prosperity lie wn. a "oenerai' and
In Adversely Only cold Man."
tom" DARBY. now New York
broker and formerly Stnte Senator In
Florida. tells nm interesting story Of
the evolution Of title In hls fermer
State.
whee he was only % years old he
had a good paying saw MILL near De.
dar Keys. He employed a lot Of men.
paid them their wages promptly. and
had a good balance always In a
Gainesville bank. was q good fellow
withal and very naturally he soon
came to he known an "Capt'n" Darby.
II was no captain he explains. "but
that was the habit Of the country and
had TO stand for IL"
Pretty soon he got some big con-
( cts for getting out cedar logs for
ame Of the large lead pencil eompan'
lis. employed moro men. and had q
bigger baak balance Then II was
Major Darhy-the whole county
catching on at onea
By aud by came q big contract fol
lumber FOR the ~ road then bulldlns
In New York. More men. bigger mills,
longer piers. and moe schoonsrs load
ed AZ them. Now it was Colonel
Darby,
II got me a good pair Of hizh-step.
ping mares and red-whccled toy
buggy. in which I drovr about good
deal looking after my numerous lun'
her camps and Gsngs Of men," contin'
ued Mr.. Darby, 'and smoked good
cigars. dressed we'll. talked soms poll.
tics and read tho New York papers,
The first thing I knew they were ad
dressing me al General Darby. II
Was no use proto M II had to go
And the country pabsrs would now
aud then interview '3clcrar Da.hy
- was high-line all along the gull
and up the road into Alachua Coun.
U."
Along came q gulf storm one day In
| the late autumn and the hurricane
swept the whole coast to destruction.
| Next morning "uenorar' Darby's
wharves and mills and booms and yes
sels and sawed lumber were all In IN,
Gulf OF Mexico. scattered and lost. and
he was 10000 poorer than when b,
went to bed the night before.
lie hustled 20 publ himself together
and save the foundation OF new bust
ness out OF the wreck, but II was up
| hin work. lie paid all his men thelT
wages In full and lot other creditors
wait--a proceeding that kept him solid
y tn the people tpretty soon some
body called him yolone" Darby on,
day. and In less than month his title
or general was a thing OF the past
! After a fire and railroad wreck
which had still further impaired his
fortune It was Major Darby again
ana about n year and half after III,
hurricane all the county people wer,
addressing him by his original title OF
captain"
Things weren't going very wei
with me-" says Senator Tom. ''and on,
line day AZ ] was standing In front
VI the postoffice reading my mail
overheard n tall cracker say TO anoth
rr. looking In my direction, That's old
man Darby over yander. What dc
you reckon he'd say II I asked him for
jobr
That settled mel From General
Darby down TO old man Darby inside
o. two years was 70 much for me!
quit that country nd went up TO Pa
latka and into politics Tho senator
seems b stick better than Ill the 9th
60 afssr an .-------.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Chicago grain men arc lament
ing over the loss of trade which
they had been enjoying during
the past years and accuse other
points of being the cause of their
downfall. Perhaps little better
price for cereals TO the farmer
would bring them back "ye goode
oldc tymes".
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Many of the betrayed wives OF
Johann Hoch. the modern blue
beard, crowded the Chicago court
rooms during hi, trial 10 give him
a par,ing-kick before he CON-
m ,nds his spirit TO Bclzcbub en-
the gallows.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Kansas City Star: President
Stickney, of the Great Western
railway, has passed a friendly cri-
ticism on President Roosevelt for
accepting free transportation from
the railroads. His remarks were
in the form OF a plea to the chief
executive TO set an example for
for the breaking up OF system
which has become a sort OF mat
ter-of-coursc violation of the anti
pass law. But whatever may be
said of the final principal involv-
ed, the presidents relations to
this law are different from those
of other public officials, and are
certainly not directly touched BY
the evils which the prohibition OF
passes aims TO correct.
For example, no one believes
that a president. certainly a pres
ident like Mr.. Roosevelt. would
be affected in the discharge OF
his duties by any favors that a
railway corporation might extend
10 him as the chief executive OF
the nation. Such favors are real
ly extended to the government,
rather than TO the personal repre-
sentative. Aside from any pos
sible consideration OF return in
kind. the railway compete for
the privilege OF carrying the pres
idcnt because of the advertising
that the distinction affords. This
consideration does not apply to
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

In the case of Johann Hoch, the
alleged bigamist and blue-beard,
the question arises, how many OF
his wives was it for him to send
to the better world via the strych-
nine road before he will be a
worthy candidate for the gallows
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Andrew Carnegie will testify
against Cassie Chadwick in New
York, March the 9th, and will be
obliged to prove whether the sig
natures which helped Cassie &c
large amounts of money are his
own or forged. II Andrew SUI
fers from loss OF memory il will
be a difficult task for him 10 pick
out the bogus limitations from his
own signature.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Some OF the magnates whom
Lawson attacks in his "Frenzied
Finance" dare him to tell a-lic.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

Wouldn't these cold days frcst
you.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. g,
Department OF State. "

under Department
incorporation provided Chapter lO laws
providing amending articles incorporation,
changing or Increasing o
N teSim I
4 handan and he grcat
| SEhI Dakota a
| o Februa
| D. WHIP
By t. A. PLATTS Secretary OF State
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

so. go viii BE- diSfzef ssaaiiy among sHsserihus
who secure three nsw snkserirtioaf. Ssnd for
iaformafioa and Ssriris Copies Of fhs PAPER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
CASE OF DOG TRAY"
Nan Patterson Forced TO Give Up
Stage Because She Was Seen

New York, June 7.-Discouraged by the
adverse criticism which greeted her re-
on the stage following her re-
cent trial for the murder II Caesar
Young, Nan Randolph Patterson. broken
in spirit and disheartened severed her con-
nection with THE Romance OF Panama
company last night at Altoona, Pa, and
left today for her home In Washington.
Miss Patterson was greeted by a small
house there last night. and the few women
present left early. notwithstanding that
much that vas objectionable In the per-.
Torrance had been expurgated. Miss Pat
terson. with broken voice and tears in her
eyes. said just before she boarded the
train:
When l went on the stage ! adopted the
only means left me to a a livelihood.
and I am awfully sorry people have SO Sc
verely condemned me. l wanted to do
right and could see no harm In going on
the stage. which is my profession. I owe
thousands of dollars and don't know how I
am ever to pay 1t.
81 believe that much OF the criticism
was due to the company with which ! was
travelling. 1t was not such as everybody
would care to patron.ze, and, of course. I
have had to stand the blame for 1t. I real
ly did not know much about 1t when I
signed the contract, and rather than bear
the harsh treatment to which / have been
subjected, l have decided to leave the
stage, for a time at least
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
JAP SUES HER HUSBAND
Wants AIimony and Divorce from Son
Of Millionaire Manufac-
turer-

Hamilton, o.. June 9.-Suit for d.
vorce was begun today by Mrs. Kath-
crime Culich Hooven. a former Japa-
ncse woman. against George Enyeart
Hoover. son of Colonel J. G. Hoover,
the millionaire president of the Hoov-
en-Owens-Rentschler company. Mrs.
Hoover alleges neglect, adding that her
husband says he does not intend to live
with her again. She says that Mr..
Hoover will come into a large fortune
and asks alimOny.
The action for divorce was accom-
panied by a suit in habeas corpus, in
which Mr.. Hooven has taken their
daughter, Helen Elizabeth. aged 3
years, to his fathers country place and
declines to return her. Judge Belden
granted the writ and Sheriff Brann0n
returned the child to see her mothc"
Mr.. and Mrs. HOoVen We're married
at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago. Oc-
tober 16, 1899. Mrs. Hooven Was the
daughter of a Japanese woman Of high
rank and a missionary. Her husband
met her in Hawaii while on his way
to Manila as a member Of the Astor
battery.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-06-16
CORTELYOU A SPEAKER
Cabinet Officer Tells University of iii
nois Graduates to Avoid
R~adicafjsn.

Urbana. H., June 9.-Sccrctary Cortcl-
you addressed the students of the Univer-
s,ty Of Illinois at commencement here to-
day. He said In part:
Human nature is weak at times and
likes the way of least resistance. 1t Is
easy and it often seems cxpedient to yield
to the cutlery Of the hour. but what the
an official is that he shall set his face like
flint against 1t If his conscience or his ex-
perience convince him that 1t is ii mis-
taken cry.
to characterize the leaders of commerce
anu the leaders of industry as sordid and
selfish and grasping, but there are men to-
day in the ranks of business and in the
ranks CT labor who Illustrate the best
types of American citizenship.
The demand of the hour is for unccasing
warfare upon corruption in all its as
poets, but we must always remember that
reforms to be practical must be reason
able. There must he individual participa-
ment. The citizen must not shirk his
duty. He must help to improve the
agencies through which such betterment
is to be secured. The influence of a free
press must not be impaired nor must the
great body Of American newspapers
amongst the noblcst agencies of %enlightcn-
ment and civilization-be judged by a few
which have prostitutcd their high calling
to ignoble uses.
A higher standard for our judiciary:
them; a wider public appreciation Of the
essentials of democracy and of the prin-
ciples upon which this government was
founded. will help us to the solution Of the
problems before US and as the very basis
and foundation of our national life we
must conserve those forces which insure
the efficiency OF our schools and safeguard
the purity Of our homes.