davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07

Nabizfmc ma prodej 16O akrd 81
mil jihozapSdne cd TyndalI. Jest
to krasny KLEIN. 10 akra pole, 5
akri lesa, ostatni pekna luka.
Cena $42 "a akr. Tato cens plati
jen do Tho ledns 1906. Nebudeli
farma do te DOLBY prodan& nedame
il vice do prodeje IN tax smesne
nfzkou cenu. Wagner Bratti.
Tabor, ). d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07
Ovoena Farma r. n HcCrea Ma
Prodel.

Name ma prodej znamou ovoc-
nou farmu T. s. McCrca, 8 mil
zapadne cd TGbora a jiho-vy-
ch6dne oa Tyndall. Tato farma
pozast6vS nc 100 akrn, 100 akrd
poll, 80 akra pastviste, 10 akra al
fatty, q 20 akra ovocneho sadu.
Ma farme jsou zachoyale stavby.
Ovocny sad jest nejlepsf We statu
MAZE pres Is set ovocnych stromh
v plnem plodu, a pfindsf $1,000
roene Sisteho uzitku. Mimo ovoc-
neho sada vSd6 farma tolik co vet
sina farsm po ls0'akrech v okresu
nebos nenf m nj nejmensf cast po-
zemku ktery by Sc nemo'nl z uzit-
kovat.. Cena SIC, 400; ancb s65
akr. 0vocha zahrada ma sauna
vice cepy nca Pelovinu 90 aadGme
An celoY fsrmu1.
Wagner Bratff. Tabor ). ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07

Kdo ztratil rIienec m dni bazaru
mistnosti Jana Matusky necht
sc pfihlasi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07
0SOSOS5OSOS0
5 GESKE- zPHiVy 6
SSNNNSNSOS6

Jan Kudrna byfv Tyndall IN
obchodem v pondeli.
Jos. Soukup z Wagner, jenS byl
zde M 'navsteve SO nsvratil doma.
Max g..sAni,: ;cl "a Lcstcrvil'e
za"obchodnf xalezitostf v Gtery.
JOS. Norman z Yankton byl zde
v'podelf, hledaje mfsto ucitelske.
Frank Toczek zastaval Frsntis-
Ia Pekafe tento tyden v jeho hos.
tinci.
Josef zitka d6vk M svS farme'
stavet nekolik mensfch' chlevd'hs'
dobyteE.
Ma posts v'YaEkt6h" Sc n.lezdI
mezi jinymi tez doPis mn Fr, Bueh
tn, K nemus'se Sadny'nehl&si.
Zkouska'x scha4e T&bSrsks ks-
pely SC bude odbSvat ' sobotu
veeer. Ia. Dvofak, kapelnik.
Dave T6treAse . manzelka z
Fairfax byli zde M n6vsteve u
znamycir na konci minuleho tydne.
KdykDliv byste zasilsli p~enize.
budto 30 Spojenych S,6tech, nebo
do Evropy, zakupte ,sobe bankov:
nj smenku (draft)' Taborsk6
bahce.
Slecny Katefina q Kristina We'll
flovy odjely do Stanley okresu mi
nuly p6tek kdei sobe zsbraly po-
zemek. Mini tam bydlet po celoa
lhatu iiz vlada nakazujs.
Pr. Oracle Marcelova, jeff msska
. decko, odjeli do Pierre v patek.
Pc nejaky Gas fidila zdsisf hotel 4
ponsvaG zanechala tohoto, prevail
prozatimni ffzeni hotelu Frantisek
Reidinger.
Povsimnste si. oznamky pravnf-
ks Josefa Janouska jenz bydlf v
L~estervills. Jest to mlady, yyso-
ce nadany muz q obzvlast eechnm
jei CO nejvfeleji odporucujem kdy-
kolix by ieho sluzeb potfebovali.
SleGna Anna Radova odiela do
Springfield ia navstevu v pondS'f.
Slouzila v domacnosti manzell
Melmrovych pc nekolik let, pro-
eea dspofadali tito pfatelsky veSi-
rex M rozlouGenou v nedeli veeer.
Hledejte oznamku Josefa Haly;
pfeetete j a uvszujte zdali by Sc
vam to nevyplatilo chopit Sc prize.
Sitosti jiz vam nabfzf. Pamatuite
&c tat f..dka pfflezitost Dude tr-
vat do Vance pouze, po tom stare
ceny zav.adnou.
Zaplatte vase dane ma Taborske
St&tni Bance. Name vytah danf
M rok 1905 pro Tabor n okresy
Bon Homme a Yankton, a zanravi
me VAN vase dane IN maly Lopla-
tex, tax re yam to vyjde lacineji
nez ably jste jeli do okresniho sidla
Tabor State Bank.
Minulou nedeIi odpoledne, We
spoikove sfni, sc odprodavali zby-
te veci z bazaru, Pr te p~filezito-
sti Taborska koncertni kapela We
stein okroiich deinkovala, u velky
poeet lidi Sc S nGastniI, tax re vse
do posiedniho bylo rozProdano.
Zadny z GGastnfkl n~elitoval re sc
d~ostavil, nebos v9ci sc prodayali
pod vyrobni cenu takfka.
Karel Herman, jenz po delsi do
bu pracoyal CO klerk v obchodu
Pettik u Homer, nyni Vank a Sym
owe, .odjel v pondslf do Witenburg
kdeS sc nalezajf jeho matka n bra
TIFF q tam hodk v budoucnosti by
diet. Slibil nam, v slzach kdyz Sc
loueil, he nikdy ma Tabor kde cd
6tleho ml6df zaSil tolik slastf, ne
zapomens, a he mas zde caste nav
s.ivf. Slibil tez he Dude caste
dopisovat, nebot jedine tax ulevi
svemu 5alu.
Thee. Folk, Jan a FIR. TemSak-
owe, SO vr6tili 20 sve cesty v Neb-
rasce, minuly patek. Kazdy n
mich ii zabral " okresu Cherry $40
ekra pozemku, COT znaai ae Sc Jim
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-12-07

IL Is sin
|hd palms
|ingie dose I
p one night
iced these !
female tro
lies will str
ladder, Gle
he aches al
heumatlsh|
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Unfounded Charges.

To bear false witness is a serious
offense. Thus, the expulsion of a
member of the Illinois Legislature
because he charged his associates
with corruption and could not bring
a shadow of proof to substantiate the
charge. will be deemed just. He had
no right to accuse unless he could do
SO truthfully, and he was rash TO ae-
cuse even truthfully unless able to
furnish moral justification for his be-
lief.
To asperse the integrity of another
is like causing a grand jury indict-
ment. The indictment may be qaash-
ed, and yet the very fact that it was
brought leaves a sting. Carelessness
In this regard is SO common that an
instance of punishment may be een-.
sfdered fortunate.
In the Wyoming Legislature re-
Gently charges were preferred by a
Member against Senator Warren.
They named specific corruption. The
charges were not entertained. and
tHere was nothing in the procedure
tEey excited to indicate any belief
in them. If they were true they
should have been Investigated. If
they were baseless they constituted
such an affront to a public official
as should not go unrebuked
1t is easy for one person 10 call
another a knave. There does not fol-
low the right to indulge in idle and
vicious epithet. Nevertheless. this
liberty is taken, and 1t works a great
wrong.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
COMPUTATION MADE EASY.

The entertainer known as Malini re-
Gently performed some of his card tricks
before Il gathering WHICH included the
Queen AT the close one of the visitors
asked Malini to tell him how much
money he had in his pockets. That is
easily DONG replied tho magician.
To allow of 10 deception. Maiini was
blindfoided. and at his request the visi-
tor place5 all the money on table in
full view of the spectators. There was
a dead silence for few seconds You
are quite sure it is all OH tho table ?.'
quite sure" Then. sir. you have no
money in your pockets" " No one en-
ioyed this simple trick more than the
Queen, who chaffed the victim" on his
temporary poverty.-London Chronicle
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

ing how anybody could have per-
mitted him to suffer so. Shudders
running through his frame were Wis
IDLE, and his tremors were such as a
human being feels when cut to the
bone by cruel wind.
This horse had no blanket, and, un-
der different circumstances would not
have needed one, but he had no hair.
and this fact made a blanket essential
TO even moderate comfort For the
sake of style, presumably, the horse
had been clipped. The clippers used
must have been the shortest possible,
for the operation was in effect very
like a shave.
Doubtless, the owner of this horse
takes pride in the comelIness of the
creature. It is not probable he in
tends TO be cruel or thinks that he is
crGsl. But this horse, with his gilt
tering harness, suffers as much as his
humble fellow who pulls too heavy a
load and is beaten when he fails to
pull hard enough.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
SCORES COMMISSIONERS
Goes After Board for. Favoring Capt.
tai Traction Company.

The District Commissioners are de-
nounced for their action in advocating
the passage of the bill granting to the
Capital Traction Company the crosstown
railroad rights in a resolution adopted
by the Central Labor Union last week,
a copy of which was received by the Dis
trict Commissioners today.
The resolution sets forth that the wage
earners and public have for ff.e years
petitioned tie Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Capital Trac-
ton Company for crosstoWn line and
that the appeal has been disregarded
The pending bill granting the desired
franchise. to the Old Dominion and Great
Fails railroad is termed blessing to
the people of the Nations Capital The
ComEniSsioners arc enaE ged with having
taken on themselves the rights OF the
people and acting as sole judges against
the express wish of the citizens of Wash
ington.'ss
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Yakima Indians.

Among recent theatrical notes there
was one that was read With peculiar
pleasure by people from the North
west. II set forth how a certain ac-
tress had honored the town of North
Yakima, Wash, with a visit. It add
ed the little village is inhabited
chiefly by Indians, and gave the infor-
nation that there were many of these
in the audience, some of them weaT-
ing blankets. Dear, dear. Wondsr
the brave actress brought her scalp
away
North Yakima is a town with
enough thousands to begin to think
itself city. 1t is in the richest ag-
rlcultural and fruit region in the
United States, and there is not an
other place of its size in which Sc
large a share of the people are
rich. North Yakima has paved streets.
public parks, finer railroad station
than the Capital City, and an air of
prosperity and refinement that even
the casual visitor must recognize. The
ladies OF North Yakima are accus-
toned TO attend the theater in fulI
dress, and the proportion of men in
evening suits at performance is
greater than on a first night in this
city Socially. North Yakima has a
habit of rather looking down on the
larger cities of its own State. In cos
tune and manner it keeps abreast
with the times 10 such an extent that
the East has no right to be patron
iZing.
There are Indians TO be seen in the
vicinity. They do not count in the
local census, and it is extremely
doubtful if one would be permitted
IN the theater unless conventioaally
clad However, it was good the
atrical note, and the fact that any,
body could read it and not laugh
shows that what one side OF this
large country does not know of the
other side would fill a large book.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
POTOMAC RIVER WATER
IS GROWING WORSE
District Commissioner to Be So In
formed by M. O. Leighton
After Investigation.

The condition of Potomac River water
today is worse than it was when the in
vestigation of the river was made six
years ago by the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice.
This is the conclusion which viii be
drawn from a repert to be submitted
tomorrow 70 District Commissioner
Henry L. West by NJ o. Leighton. head
OF the Bureau of Hydro-economies of
the Geological Survey.
Mr.. Leighton offered to lend his serv-
ices in tbs. proposed investigation, and
only asked the cooperation Of the Dis
trict Health Office which was readily
accorded Etm. The examination took
place in tie field. samples of the water
and it's contents being sent by Mr.
Leighton and his assistants to the
Health Office, where they were tested
in the biological la boratory to decide
the. question. as to the presence of
bacilli
The existence of the wood pulp mills
on the river banks was not the only
cause discovered by Mr.. Leighton to ex-
plain the dangerous condition OF the
water.
The chief source of contamination lies
III the drainage of small towns into the
river, the extent of which is said TO be
greater than was supposed.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Cupid in the Armu.

General Corbin is panied that some
army officers are in debt. and ascribes
1t TO the fact that they are married.
or course, he uses the circumstance
to buttress his old contention that the
young army officer should remain
single
IL the general would extend his line
OF vision outside the department he
might observe that other married
men are in debt, and part of them
under the disadvantage of having
smaller income than tnat OF an Off
Ger. Nevertheless, men Will get mar
ried, in the army or out, and whether
the faet be pleasing TO General Corb!n
or no. he might as well adjust himself
10 it. He can dismiss for all time
the idea that any American who de-
sires TO have wife will ask any
consent beyond that of the woman In
the case, and her proper guardian.
Under prevailing conditions the eff
fort 20 support a family Is more
strenuous than it used to be, for the
cost Of living, inexcusab1y for the
most part, has advanced without
corresponding advance in incomes
This is to be regretted, but it cannot
keep Cupid out of the military, even
though the little god have the rotund
backing of corbin, who, by the way,
was not always rich himself.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
CAPT. S. s. BROWN
IN GRAVE CONDITION
Noted Turfman and coai King May
Not Survive an Attack of Grip
and Pneumonia.


PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 13.-News rath-
er alarming comes from the home of
Captain S. s. Brown, noted turfnlan and
eeai king and many times millionaire,
who has been confined to his residence
here for many weeks
It is reported that his condition is
grave, and that he may not survive the
attack of grip and pneumonia
Captain Brown has lost one hundred
pounds in weight, and, though he has
been making preparations to start South
this spring, his physician said he would
hardly have the strength required to
make the trip and it would be aban-
doned.
Within the last two months Captain
Brown has had twelve suits of clothes
made in succession, each smaller than
the preceding suit, in order to keep pace
with his failing flesh
Business and horses are subjects ta-
booed by the physician. Only the doctor
and Harry Brown, a brother are allowed
to enter the patients room
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
The End in Sight.

Gen. George H. Harries, vice presi-
deat and general manager of tile
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, stated in yesterdays Times
the attitude of that company toward
vestibules for the protection of motor
men, in these words:
In two years, three al the outside,
every car operated by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company will he
equiDDed with vestibule fronts
In the meantime, the company does
not intend to build any vestibules for
cars already in use. 1t is not to do
any patching at all" 1t would be
poor business policy for his COM
pany to patch up old cars, and put
inadequate protection on the fronts
when it is the intention ito gradually
get rid of all our present equipment
and put on new cars
The Times and all it's readers who
are concerned for the protection of
the men on the fronts of the cars viii
note with relief this assurance that the
end of the exposure is in sight for
every street car line in the District.
But none OF them will follow General
Harries' argument with approval.
He puts his company in the dis
creditable light of considering this
question solely as a matter of busi-
ness. Yet, it could never be "poor
business policy" to take decent care
OF its workmen. Neither does it serve
TO speak OF vestibules built on cars
not now equipped with yestibules as
patching or inadequate protec-
t1on. Any protection is better than
none when the snow and sleet are
blowing in a mans face, and his beard
Is freezing TO his coat, And there
IS no reason at all why vestibules
built for such cars should not be an
entirely adequate protection. Finally.
there Will be little inclination to ac-
cept an aspersion on the methods of
one system-which means to build
VestIbules without delay-in order TO
excuse the inaction of another sys-|
tenn which means TO build them in
Two years, three at the outside
General Harries supplies all the ar
gument needed for the use of yesti-
bules when he announces his com
panys intention to vestibule its new
cars. His Is the immediate RESPONSE
biiity, moreover, to protect the motor
men employed by his company. Il is
he who must account TO the com
pany's patrons if he neglects 20 pro-
tece the company's employees.
The patrons of his company arc
IN earnest about this. They filed with
The Times last week list of names
longer than that of the week before
names OF professional men and bank
ers. merchants and customers, men
organized IN fraternaT bodies. and
men not organized in any movement
excepting this effort to obtain humane
treatment for their fellow-men.
General Harries will do well to scan
this list carefully His company NAV
be able now to delay a legal mandate
that II vestibule ali its cars, old and
new. But il will not be able to avert
that mandate long, and when it comes |
It will take no account of any
promises covering two years. three
at the outside"
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
MYSTERIOUS POEM
OF POE TO BE SOLD
An Autograph Copy of Ulaume7 Soon to Be Put Up at
Aucton-Iias Suppressed Stanza

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-At an auction
house III this city there is TO be sold
soon Il unique bit of Poe-1na-notI4ing
less, in fact. than an autograph copy
Of the weird and mystic poem of lila
iume, containing d stauza which was
suppressed before publication and has
never yet appeared in print
"Ulalume, RaIIad, was the sole i'm
portant product OF my most ir1nnemo-
rial year" SO described in the fifth line
OF the poem itseIf-namely. the year
1871 1t was first published In the De-
cemher dSf7) number of the American
Review.
Reeited Il Richmond.
Prior to publication Poe recited it at
an evening gathering in Richmond, Va.
One of the guests, Miss Susan Ingram.
was deeply affected. but confessed that
she could not quite understand it at a
first hearing. and begged for the prixi-
iege of seeing II in manuscript.
Poe next morning sent her the pres
ent transcript accompanied by char
acteristic note, which runs follows:
Monday Evening
s Il have transcribed 'Ulalun' with much
pleasure, dear Miss Ingram, as am
sure | would do anything else at your
biddiEg, but | fear you viii find the
verses scarcely more ineligible today in
my manuscript than last night IN my
recitation | would endeayor to explain
10 you what really meant, or what /
really fancied / meant, by the poem, if
I were not that 1 remember Dr. John
son bitter and rather just remarks
about the folly of explaining what If
worth explanation, would explain itself
He has n happy witticisn1, too, about
some books which he calls as obscure
as an explanatory note. Leaving 'Uia-
iume' to IT'S fate. therefore. and in good
hands. / am. yours truly.
EDGAR a POE .
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
QUEER WAYS.

Yes. the ways of Providence are past
iindin out. said Aunt Sally as she
rocked tn and fire. and narrowed the
heel of a stocking
II had MS more hopes of going to
the world fair than of fyin'. but along
Gmcs stroke of lightnin and kills
my. John and the children insist that |
take some of his life insurance money
and go to st. Louis
go. but | am not there week when
| lose a pair of spectacles that cost me
two shillins and have TO come home
because | can't see nuthin. Detroit
Tribune
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

This version contains here and there
some few verbal differences from, the
received one. such as the subgtftation
of An for oh IN the fifth and sixth
lines of the sixth stanza, etc. lie chief
value, however. as a literary curiosity
consists in the final stanza which has
hitherto been unknown 10 Poe worshtn-
ers. Here is how it runs:
Have been that the woodlendIsh
The pitiful. the merciful ghouls.
To bar up cur way and 30 ban It
from The secret that lies in these
From the thing that lies hid in these
wolds-
Have drawn up the spectre. of a planet
his S1nfully, scintiIIant planet
from the hell of the planetary souis?'s
Revises Criticism.
Another curious letter in the same COL
lection is addressed 10 Cornelius Mati-
ews. journalist and author, whose poem
of Wakondah" he had characterized
in his american Liberati'' as trash
rom beginning TO end
his opiElion he seems to have subse-
quently retraeted, for II IS fuH OF re-
spect, gratitude and 6attery, and yys1ds
up with these words: Gould / irnag-
Inc that at any moment you regarded q
certain impudent and fippant crftique
as more than a matter to be laughed
at, would proffer you an apology on
the spot. Since I scribbIed the article
IN question you yourself have given me
fifty good reasons for being ashamed
of It.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Cruelty to Animals.

Recently, there stood in front of
The Times office. shivering and shak-
ing. a beautiful horse attached TO a
light rig, The animal was finely bred.
good blood showing in every line and
curve. His legs were as clean as
does, slender. and straight. In his
eyes there was a look of pitiful in
salligence. He seemed to be wonder
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs. chafee, wife of Lieutenant Cen
eTal Chaffee. viii receive tomorrow af-
ternoon from to 6 o'clock. Her sister.
Mrs. Rockwell, who is her house guest,
viii assist her.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs George w. Prince will receive at
her home, 3l13 Thirteenth street north
west, tomorrow. assisted by Mrs. Liv-
ineston. Mrs. w. E. Andrews and the
Misses Mccoy, Sanders, Green. Town
send, and Mclaughlin.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

The dance at the British embassy to-
night VIII bring together a number of
interesting young people. 1t is the sec
ond affair of the nature given at the
embassy this season.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs. Jones. wife OF Representative
William a. Jones of Virginia, will re-
ceiye tomorrow afternoon from until
o'clock, and Will have to assist her
Mrs. Jonn Sharp Williams, Mrs. Ricks.
of Mississippi; Mrs. Fielding Lewis Mar
snail. Miss Briggs, and Miss Tucker
MRS. Jones VIII not receive on the 21st
INST, Dut VIII be at home for the last
time this season on Tuesday Febru-
airy IS
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
PRUE

4 was reading today in the newspaper
Of the great American desert; what is
the great American desert?'' asked the
lady at the head of the table
Why, | believe the great American
dessert is prunes, replied the thin
boarder feelingly.-Yo onkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
CURIOUS.

Pheeder-The shape of a mans ston1-
ach is round, amt it. Doc?
DR.. Weeder-flearly So Why?
Pheeder-Ain't it funny that nothin'
fits IL so we'll as square meaI?-PhiIa-
delphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
MISSED A GOOD TIME.
Where's Mr.. Brown"

Where's Mr.. Brown"
He's been sick a-bed all day
''Geet I was invited to last nights
banquet myself, but didn't suspect they
were going 10 have go good time as
that."-liouston Post.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs. Joseph King and her sister, of e0s
= street northwest, Will not be at home
to visitors tomorrow afternoon -.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs L. q. Letter and her son Joseph
Letter reached Palm Beach in their spe-
eiaI ear yesterday from Washington.
They will spend some time there. Mrs.
Letter has never entirely recovered
from the death of her husband and the
subsequent Illness of her daughter, Lady
Curzon
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs. ". s. Isham, of 99i East Capitol
street, viii be n home with her mother
Mrs. =. A. Thomas. and Mrs. l. Done
hoo, at 5e5 Seward square southeast, to-
day, from ; to and from to clock
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
BUSIEST WEEK
Of THE SEASON
Society Has Many Affairs
on Hand.
BRITISH EMBASSY DANCE
Householoers Will Entertain a Host
OF Guests for the Inaugural
Ceremonies.
BRITISH EMBASSY DANCE

While for today and tonight there
are few social affairs announced, this
Is said to be the busiest week socially
or the season by those who invite and
are invited
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Pratt will
entertain at an afternoon reception to-
morrow complimentary to Rear Admiral
Dickfns, OF the League Island Navy
Yard, and Mrs. Dickins who are now
their guests.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

The Vice President-elect and Mrs
Fairbanks have as their guests their
son and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Fairbanks. The arrived Satur-
day with their infant daughter. and will
remain over the inauguration. Senator
and Mrs. Fairbanks Will entertain a
large house party for those ceremonies
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, 1892 Six
teenth street, will be at home informally
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
MR.. AND MRS. TAFT
GO To NEW YORK
Secretary of War and Wife
Return Wednesday.
MRS. cHAFFEE TG RECEIVE
Will Be Assisted BY Her Sister, Mrs.
Rockwell, who Is Her House
Guest

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft
left the city for New York this MORN
ing. They will return Wednesday