davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

c~ihb t"eS 4aoa WIN @hoAy VI WI
readers will ask. II is up to VI
then to answer it. The package
Of ready prints was in some man
ner lost by the express company
and before we could get anothei
supply from Sioux City some time
elapsed. We were assured by
the company's employees that il
will not happen again.
Mr.. Horacek sr, vas a Tyndall
visitor Saturday.
Rev. Bouska was a Tyndall
visitor Monday.
AL. Herman is having his house
painted white this week.
]. NJ. Pctrik and Jos. Halla
we're Lcstervillc visitors Sunday.
Jos. Pcfrik returned from his
Charles Mix county visit Monday
Justice Of the Peace Krause oil
Tyndall vas here Tuesday morn
ing on business.
Jos. Machacck of Lake Andes
was visiting at the home of J.. V,
Wagner over Sunday and Monday,
We print fine stationery, such
as envelopes and writing paper
for the farmers at very low rates.
T. V. Ptak of Tyndall was here
the beginning of the week looking
after the interest OF his lumber
yard.
We arc informed that A. o.
Wagner of Lestervillc traded his
saloon business for the farm OF
Stanley Ugowski.
Tom Picking returned from
Platte Tuesday morning at which
place he intends to purchase a
livery business.
Weidenbach and Cecil, the pain
tiers from I.estervibe arc here this
week painting the new residence
of Mrs. Marie Janda.
Henry Schneider boarded the
west Bound train last Monday for
Wagner, TO look over another
farm near that place.
J.. ". HARPER Whiskey strength
ems you and helps resists cold and
disease better than the doctor-try
it. Sold by Hruska & Trunec.
You can apply ManZan inside, right
where the pain Is. 1t Is put up In col
lapsible tubes with nozzle attachment
for introducing 10. MgnZan stops
pain instantly and cures all kinds OF
blind, bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles. Sold by FIR. Horacek.
Anton Novak's creamery will
hereafter be open on Monday, and
Wednesday and Friday of each
week exclusive.
The addition which Jos. Nell,
char had erected by his residence
on us farm is completed and
makes a striking appearance from
town.
Hear the world famed Bohc-
milan Quartette in the Catholic
Society Hall, on Tuesday, Octob-
er sIst. Bohemian and English
program.
The following bills OF lumber were
sOln during the past week by Mana
ger Horacek for the Ptak lumber
yard. Al Vlasak, large corncrib, Geo.
Trunec and John Homer, large wood
: One night Is all the time necessary
To prove that Pincules is tho best re-
medy In the world for backache and
all kidney and bladder troubles. IL
you have rheumatism or any other
blood disease q single dose will give
At HUracek,s drug store.
+. b. Emmons and G.. A Torren
&C drove to Lestcrville last Sun
day night were Mr.. Terrence
boarded the early morning pas
senger for Sioux City.
Is per cent discount to cash
buyers on blankets and covers At
Bouska & Hubal. We have on
hand a large stock OF these and
this clearance sale will positively
last ID days, only.
T. V. Ptak lumber yard eceiv-
-..i-.l - l,,.,,k.r anl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

lPinssalye acts like n poultloe. Best
hing In tho world for bells, burns,
(Mcked'hands, letter, etc. sold by
Fr. Horacek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26


Two Indian boys about IL years
Of age escaped fromthe Santec
Agency ) h o ol in Nebraska
and were found by Peter I. Petrik
on his farm Friday in a stack
Of straw half starved and half
frozen it being during the snow
storm. Peter took them into the
house, fed them and notified Chef
Terrence about the fact who at
once took them TO town and in
CURED by phone whence they
came, and received nswer from
the Santee Agency in Nebraska
that; such two were missing. As
.hcy could not be sent back i'm
mediatcly they we're left at the
post office for the time being, but
in an unguardcd moment they
stole their way out and before
their absence was noticed some
time elapsed.
Mr.. Terrence at once pursued
them and luckily ovcrcame them
about a half a mile southwest OF
town. He took them back and
forwarded them to the school
where they belonged. The boys
confessed that they dislikcd CO.
ing to school aud wanted to 60
home to their parents somewhere
near Aberdeen.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

H. u a pleasure 90 take DIR. Dadc,s
Lutte Liver Pills AM enjoy their ton
lclenccL upon the liver. AZ Frank
Ucracck's drug stove.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

Everything you cat will taste good
apd do g0nd II 'youltakc Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Sold by FIR. Horaoek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

Backache is ncYer known to thOS,
persons who take an occasional dos,
ut Pinculcs. The yalnc 81 the resiT
ubtaind from the Pine tree has lon;
been recognized In the treatment %
diseases az the bladder and kidneys
One dose Of pineulcS will give RELIEF
sold by FIR. lIUracck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

Mig. by NATIONAL nED.cAL co
sheldon, Iowa.
For ssss by
PRANK HoIAcEk, Tabor. $. o..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
ABOUT TOWN

What caused the Independent,
being late last week. Many of our
readers will ask. II is up to us
then to answer it. The package
of ready prints was in some man.
ner lost by the express company
and before we could get another
supply from Sioux City some time
elapsed. We were assured by
the company's employees that il
will not happen again.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
The Leading Thing in Our Mems
Clothing at $I7 to Sis is Our

ndalorng every point that needs careful shaping mpa
attention every detail Of fit and finish make SIS Suits Top
Oveca the ideal for business who have to keep
clothing which combines with the greatest durability mod
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21

The best American wooens represented in the che csimer he and
which this line They the
and hi
m eeconomy thout 0
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-09-21
THE TOPCOA1S - ~

brown shades favored by fash
the conservative oxford and black hevo Some of them satin
garments carefully finished and the length for Fall 1905
Rancoa admirable Of cloth
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
HORSE TALK.

The greatest watchfulness and com
mon sense should be used in the cars
and feding of the weanlinss.
They should have an Abundance" o.
nourshing feed, plenty of sunshiis am;
exercise.
Cots suffer sometimes from teeth
ing al.l at such times they may ruh
down SO much in condition that seri.
Gus setback may result.
Crushed oats and barley steamed,
also cooked roots mixed with groun,i
grain and wheat bran, are very nour-
ishing and should be fed
A little ground ilaXseed should al
ways be added to the ration.
If the colts do not thrive as theS'
should, skinned milk Should be sivela
them daily.
A good allowance of good clover hay
should be given them, but not all theS
will eat.
An oversunDly will stuff the digestiva
/ tract and cause dyspepsia.
Liberal feeding must be accompanied
by plenty OF exercise in the open air.
Every fair day Should be spent in
the paddock or field
In cases where weaving is weak
and thin. whole COWS milk can be fef
| with profit
! The stalls should be kept clean. leve!
and we'll Uttered with bright straw
free from dust. Uneven and slippery
floors may easily ruin a most promis,
ing colt.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
HAY RATION FOR A HORSE

Prof. Kennedy replies to a correspond
cnt of the DroverS journal who had asked
how long a ton of good clover or timothy
hay would fed a horse under ordinary cir
CumstanccS:
our correspondent can very easily figure
out just how long ton of hay will feed
a horse providing he has the weight of
the animal. Horses of different sizes re-
tuire d fTerent amounts of hay. AS a gen
cral rule most men feed too much hay to
their horses. A horse weighing l,2D
pounds should not have over II to u
pounds per day, thus one ton would feed
such an animal about 100 to 1G3 days A
horse weighing LOO to lG0O pounds should
not have over IL to l6 pounds per day. thus
it is very easy to figure out the length of
tine a ton would an animal OF this size.
MIXED hay, such a timothy and clover.
provided it was cut at the proper season
ard thoroughly cured, should give very
good results. Timothy is preferred IL
clover for feeding driving horses, due t.
The fact that it is considered to be NOR"
substantial. On the other hand, Glove
hay is preferable for fattening horses"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
WHAT THOROUGH SOIL PREPAE
ALTON DOES

During the session of a recent insti
tute meeting the writer heard a gooN
story which illustrates we'll the poinE
of thorough preparation of the seed
bed. The farmer who told the story
told it well although he admitted tho
greatly by it. He had occasion to take
a son to task for his shifuess way of
preparing a field for crops one day m
directing him in the preparation of a
field for corn told the young man to
work on that field until he, the father,
returned from trip he was to take ana
which he thought would occupy him'
two days. At the end of two days tho
father had not returned and the boy,
thinking to retaliate o. little and yet
obey orders, continued : to work the
field He plowed it and cross plowel
it; then as the father had not returned.
he cultivated it both ways With a long
bladed cultivator; then, the father be.
ing still away, he narrowed it and har.
| rowed it from every point of the COM
\ pass Altogether he spent a week o.
/ time in preparing the field which his
/ father thought could be we'll prepared
in two days. When the old gentleman
returned he was mad. but as the reply
of the boy was that he had simply
obeyed orders there was nothing more
I to be said. The corn was planted and
the crop was nearly double any pre-
/ vious corn crop from the same field.
Both father and son were astonished
at the result and it opened their eyes
to the possibilities of thorough soil
| preparation. This was several years
ago and up to that big crop year the
struggle had been hard; SO hard that
the boy was uneasy as he grew older
and frequently expressed a wish tc
leave the farm. This big crop changed
the whole condition of affairs and faith
er and son took new heart and the
farm was a success from then on.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
Beware Of the Vinnen.

Washington Star: The Chadwick bust
ness grows in seriousness and Importance
Jt is stated that the bankers of Pttsburg
ure refusing to confer with women on
financial matters through fear of being
cntrapped in some wildcat money venture.
Thus is the admonit.on of the elder Wei
Ter to his son. "Samival." enlarged. He
feared only "Nidders,' and warned his
son against them. The financiers of the
Smoky City fear all women and are adopt
ing extreme measures against them. But
The program will fail. The widows are
more powerful today than in the day of
the Tony Weller, and men are warned in
vain. The Pittsburg bankers are doomed
10 surrender, and their plan of protection
viii thus receive a deaths blow. Safety
does not lie in seclusion. Man must learn
TO take care of himself in manly fashion.
He IS poor creature at best. but owes it
to himself and the world TO take nj risks
eu ruurr or iowa nanded down the follov
th decisions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
HumpIed hY His linnitu

In the early days of Springfield, Mo. a,
preacher bought some sausage for lunch
one Sunday and took it to church with
him. He carried the sausage in the back
pocket OF his coat, and a dog, catching the
scent, followed him. Every few feet the
preacher would kick backward at the
dog without looking around Arriving at
church, the preacher began the services
and the dog lay down behind the altar.
A few minutes later one of the tieacons
stole quietly up behind the preacher. in
tending to hand him a sheet of paper. and
pulled his coat tail Without glancinp
back, the preacher gave one vicious kick
and sent the deacon rolling down the
altar steps on to the dog, which set ,lp a
terrible bowling. The preacher, still look
ing straight ahead sad:'
My friends this thieving scoundrel
has been trying to rob me ever since |
made purchase at the butcher shop be-
fore coming here
When the preacher discovered what he
had done he dismissed the congrcgati tor
and went outside to kick the dog.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
How, He Knew.

The Taller: Two worlkmen were en-
gagged in digging well when suddenly a
portion of the earth gave way, falling on
and Knocking down one of the men. His
companion called to him and listened anx-
iously for reply Pat, speak. clan!'
cried Mike again from above, are We
dead?,' 'No, Mike" came the answer
with Q groan, Pm not dead, but I'm
spachless' Without more ado Mike set
Off for help as fast as his legs could carry
hin, Humping loudly on the door OF
Pats kinsfok he summoned help. explain
ing that Pat had been knocked spachless
and was buried by the earth in the well.
who told we 500" was the unexpected
matter-of-fact Inquiry. "He told me him
self retorted Mike, indignant at his
word beng doubted. and begorra. WON.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
HORSES EoR CLASS WORK.

The farmers of Minnesota VINO attthu
the Judging school at the agricultural col
lcge, st. Anthony Park. January 1o-2l, VIII
lie given a rare treat in horse Judging.
Professor Boss has made arrangements
with Mclaughlin Bros. for the use OF
some of Their noted prize winners durihs
the course in judging. ABOUT thirty horses
are kept at the Merriam park stapieS:
These have all been placed II the olsposal
OF the school and will be freely drawn
upon for class work.
Percheron horses that headed their
classes a the worlds fair. St. Louis VIII
beshown and the stud includes some Oh
the best Belgian horses imported III re-
cent years. High class French coach
horses also will be furnished for iiustrat-
ing the gait and conformation of the light
harness horse.
DR.. j. c. Curryer, one of the best known
horsemen in the state, and RI. NJ. n.
Reynolds, will assist in giving the m
struction, which will consist of score caro-
and comparative judging and of practical
demonstrations in fitting collars and mar
ness. trimming colts and work of like ma
turc.
Any one interested in horse flesh VIII
gain much information from attending.
Work with cattle. sheep and hogs Will
also be given during the course.
This work is offered to the farmers oil
Minnesota and is entirely separate from
the regular work n the school OF agri-
culture. Age limits are net prescribed,
and indications point to large attend
anco.
The Minnesota Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION will hold their annual meeting
in St. Paul on January 10, II and u in con-
junction with the state agricultural So
Getty. O. T.. Bradfute. of %enia o., a
cattle breeder of national reputation. will
address the meeting on Tuesday afternoon
and again Wednesday morning on Cattle
Raising" A. J. Glover of Fort Atkinson,
Wis. associate editor of Soard's Dairy
man, will give some valuable data on the
dairy COW on Tuesday afternoon, Jan
| uary 10
Hon. Theodore Louis, Of Louisville, Wis.
consn, the veteran swine breeder and in
stitute worker. has ben asked to speak on
Swine Raising"
Dean Davenport, of the Illinois agri-
culturale college, will take an active part
! in the program. His work in the improve
men of farm crops is we'll known Numer-
Gus other speakers of prominence will be
! present
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER NNI
on a cold and cheerless afternoon in
October. with gray and lowering sky
above and a drenched and sombre
| world around, George Bostock took his
| way to see Olive Dumbarton. fierce
storm had ragged all night, carrying
death and destruction over land and
sea and though the wind had some
| what fallen at dawn, the rain had con
| tinued in a steady downpour.
Nothing could be more depressing
than this drearT day, and from its
cheerlcss beginning the publisher had
| felt more than usual weighed down by
dark fears and bitter regrets. which
he found impossible to combat and
conquer And this feeling increased
with the hours that passed, he re-
solved to call upon Olive Dumbarton,
anxious to see her once more, and con-
ident that the relief and JOY she felt
in the speedy establishment of her in
nocence would assuredly help him from
the slough of despond in which he was
plunged, from the mental gloom that
overwhelmed him.
Everything on his way conspired to
defect him: the motonous patter of
rain on the glass of the cab. the drip
ping people hurrying through haze
of dampness, the mud splashed, miser-
able urchins crying the contents OF
evening papers. Moreover, the mo-
ment was that most melancholy of al
in a most melancholy day. when the
last weird CLEAN of light is just visibl.
above the darkness of coming night.
Getting out of his cab, whose driver
shining in his wet clothes, received hi.
fare In severe silence, George BostocI
rang at the garden gate and then list
ened to the slow dying sound of thu
distant bell ana to the heavy drops
falling from the tree beneath which h.
stood on his open umbrella.
AS he approached Olive Dunbar
tons home the black and saturate,
clay of the flower beds. with thei
down trodden plants, the dead and sod
den leaves, thick upon the pathway
the black, bare boughs Of the tree
beneath which he walked, and, abov
all the house whose front bore damn
discolored patches, and whose window
We're unlighted, added to his heav
sense of depression. HI was yet, how
ever TO witness that which would de
ject him more than all else he ha
seen that day; soon to hear that whic
would stir his soul to its depths
Walking along the broad, softly-ca
peted corri,lor leading to the DRAWN
room, he glanced toward the entranc
of the study where the terrible TRACED
had taken place; the study with il
floor still smeared and stained wit
DlOOu, ltS WINDOWS CLOSED ana Sh u
tered, it's furniture dust covered, i
door locked. Never had he passed
since that night which ended Dav
Dunbarton's life without feeling
sickness Of heart and physical repu
sion. but now his aversion and dres
MS were heightened, and he hurried by
If he feared something horrible mig
l issue from its walls and bar his W;
to the presence of the woman he love
Continued Next Weekly
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20

one. mavsbc made at home in the follow
ing manner Take the number OF men
nlanks necessary to form the bottom nail
ar, the sides and ends and then arrange
sp;kes in the planks at irregular inter
walls, first boring holes in the planlis CT
driving the spikes through. as preferred
According to whether the soil is light OF
heavy more or less teeth may he used
This implement Viii DO quite as goos
work as the houghten ones and cost mucf
less ii made 1T home. The illustration
will guide the worker in constructing s''ef
an implement.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
LIGHT BRAHMAS FOR UTILITY.

While II is generally admitted that IS an
egg producer the Light Brahna does not
equal the LcShorn, nor yet the plymouth
Rock. It's value as an all round fowl Is
appreciated by those who have had the
breed. For so large a bird the Etahma
Is not a heavy feeder. As an egg producer
[ is not so far behind the other heavy
breeds as to make the results Improbable:
on the other hand any deficiency in TINS
respect is more than made good by the
value OF the carcass as well as the pc'n-
liar ability as mothers possessed by inc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-01-20
IN THE SHADOW OF SHAME |
8atNor o o
~ Es7SfEEy e De.tn,
I fnA.srA al
And afterwards, did he return

a., ~ ,,,u,n ia
,o,, A N, AFTERWARDS ''' nc '''"''
." could va, t,ke him
no, ne h,leM """,'' ~" i',,,,,ios for
innNe YOU '''''' ~
! MN. ~. na,,, Iav ,,,r;, Resent
~, - ,,i,,. ~ have 10
a%hea ~ ~, ,,',t,,..s r. ;yn,,ld live.
49,. ~, ~ ~ 49, ,,a,,,I, .rouch in my
go - ,,;th,,,,, ,,ni,,t, in search of If
,,,,,,na, st,.,nnn,s
"Troub,aq', sand Mackworth inter-
1 ropnijyply.
! "Av. NV man died when he was
thirty. leaving me three boys. When
thny r,nV. To be men ana able to help
me ono married ana went to AnariCu
one died of fever and the youngest Was
killed In fight. Is not lhat enough
trouble for one woman?" she asked, a
fierce hard ;iph, shining in her eyes
Tho Mortly, prosperous little man
| standing hcfore her was touched by the
pitiful and tragic story contained in n
col.ple OF sentences. "Te.lible, ter
4 riblc!" he muttered. beginning now to
understand the pain ana loneliness that
+! had gradually frozen this woman's ma
lure e.
'.Rlt have YOU heard no more of
| MeZZa >" he inquired presently.
NO more"
And you did net see him again?'
NO: ! know nothing more about
| him"
Had he any friends to see MIN while
| he was here
Not one. II" slept al day because
he was awake coughing a night. When
| ne went out IN Tue evening IL WAS 70
me public mouse.
men PUBIC nouSt
ma uoh ki,oM' %,
ana lie ,ttur''eo a'ohe
always.
| After TINS the woman moved toward
! the door, as II to indicate the inter
view must end. She had neither the
| curiosity nor sympathy to inquire what
1t was MeZZa had done to put the police
on ms tfack' me ineiaheh"iX mem
ores OF ner own 'roupies h,lfh hel
hiinc 10 'he exclusion OF an 'nt'reS's
anu Soii 'Ae "u'Si"c VIII" i's"'
hola.
MacN"o'.h' see'hS sue 'ou'u sNr no
more l,A"'''1a',oI' oe,n''i' ~ iph '1e'''
:" i.'''t' ''ie l'"li'i, ii'' ti''i' M'u - 40
knew was s'tuaseu III Queen oquate'
ne {, -" n" w., nt Wp".u " 'p'e ~
Ieafn "he!e MfH"a mao gone on pe'iis
iiSc,iiiReu ahu i"InnpS ~ ttfct u
Ete.Iy 70 o., MN i,n ene a,"u zee, M.',rn, no
.oupl. ms 'i'hcS' ai' Na'i' "i oPi'oi
UNITY n"d preIehie' nm IRON COM
,mtifis during we htS' "'9S vi MS re-
su.h ~ E'HsiaH"'
high wind WIS blowins,the dead
leaves from the trees standing in the
enclosed square, which. With it's church
and clock tower and spire, it's old fash
toned houses ana It's gray stone punll
in the center, has something foreign IL
its aspect
AS MackWorth assembled the steps
leading to the hospital am stood upon
he black and white marble pavelnen,
waiting for the door To open. the sounC
Of young, high pitched voices came t,