davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

The heroism of woman has
been the theme of poetry and
song. 10. these many years. but
our worthy spouse has won i'm
mortal glory by rushing into the
flames To save a babies nursing
bottle.
As soon as practicable, the In
dependent plant will be removed
to the old lodge hall opposite the
Hotel Tabor and will continue
to grind out choice bits of news
just the same as though nothing
had happened.
Many visitors. noting the
charred and drenched appearance
of the Independent Office. asked
ms il the paper would be con-
tinued. To each and all we wish
to state that il will. The loss is
considerable and strikes us hard
but we propose To go ahead a
long as we have a fighting
chance. IL you wish to help US,
your subscription would be great
ly appreciated.
After being driven unceremon-
iously into the street by the de-
vouring element. il gives US
pleasure to express thanks for
kind favors from many loyal
friends. We especially thank
DIR. Blezek and his estimable
wife, big hearted Theo. Folk.
the gentlemanly landlord of the
Hotel Tabor, c. c. Terrence and
wife, not forgetting little Carvel.
who divided his wardrobe with
the youngest member of our
editorial staff Gage 7 months( un-
til the youthful editors clothes
could be iished from the ruins.
We acknowledge the most cour-
teous treatment from Novak x
hostel, among the most deserved
~ popular hardware firms in Bon
Homme county, Petrik * Homer,
whose mammoth store is the
mecca of bargain hunters, and
the Tabor State Bank. We
might mention many others. but
will simply add that no deserving
man will ever want for friends
in the thriving little city oi
Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

Many prominent men and some
OF them with railroad connec-
tons, predict that some sort of
government control or supervi-
sion of railroads is not in reality
TAR distant, and that, moreover,
1t would find some strong support
from the railroads themselves.
This is a somewhat new phase of
the situation. II has been the
general impression that the rail-
roads would, TO the last ditch,
fight any attempt at govern
ment interference" II would
seem that if some arrangement
can be made with government
supervision in the nature of pool
ing that will enable the roads TO
maintain rates when they are
once made would be welcomed by
many railroad men. The state
ment is admitted that II they can
be given the means of arriving
at responsible agreements as to
the uniform application of rates
they can we'll afford TO have
these rates fixed at any level that
a government board may on argu-
ment and investigation determine
upon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05
THE FIRE FTEND A

AT ten o'colck Monday eve
ming, Jan. I'd, a fire was discov-
cred at the rear end of the Kuk-
rail- hall. The alarm was given
at once, the fire company res
ponding quickly and for the frs,
time since its recent construction
a test of the new water system
was made. The hose apparatus
only arrived on Saturday last.
All worked to perfection and
within two hours the fire was
extinguished, not, however. with
out doing considerable damage.
Immediately south of the Kukrall
building where the fire originated
stands the Musilek building-a
tall wooden structure. The first
floor was occupied BY the +.
Viche restaurant; second by the
independent printing plant to
the front with living rooms of
the editor To the rear. Before
the arrival of the firemen the
flames had eaten between the
walls of the tall building which
we're as dry as finder. and not
withstanding the fact that two
heavy streams of water PLAYED
constantly on the fire, il proved a
stubborn one. II communicated
with the roof, a part OF which
soon fell, hut was extiuguished
before further damage was done.
The kukrall building was a low
structure and easily saved, al
though the entire end of the hall
was destroyed. The belongings
of the Viche restaurant were
saved from the first floor of the
Musilek building. At times il
looked as though il and adjoin-
ing buildings would go in spite
of the splendid work of the fire.
men. Jas. Kukrall, with the
volunteers, rushed his stock TO a
place of safety. Jos. Musil. who
keeps a butcher shop Immediately
adjoining the burning building
and John Janda, a general merch-
andise store. moved their stocks,
the latter suffering considerable
loss by having valuable goods
stolen at the time of the fire or
Immediately after. The fire was
OF incendiary origin, undoubted-
ly. The Musilek building is
damaged to the extent of at least
Kukrall's hall, 500. The
Independent plant and household
goods (Which were a complete
loss) about $500. Mr.. Kukrall's
loss is covered by insurance, as
is that of Anton Musilek. The
Independent plant was but parti-
ally insured. Had this fire occur
red before the completion of the
water works, the entire street
would have been doomed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

been had the republican legisla-
tive candidates Of either Bon
Homme or Hutchinson counties
been elected in 1890, the country
at large could, and doubtless
would, have gone along with its
business in the usual way without
fear of tariff reform, "but, per-
haps some degree of timidity
was caused by the silver question
which had invited the attention
OF political and business men for
nearly a score of years before, and
was the next thing in order to be
settled in national politics.
You can lead n horse to water
but you can't make him drink"
and the same was true of a large
part OF the German republican
voters of the state in 1890. In
1892 the republicans of the coun-
~, to a great extent, kissed and
made up and determined to make
an unselfish fight for victory.
They succeeded in electing a
member of the senate, one of the
two house members and about
hall the county ticket and in
1894, 1896, 1898 and 1900 swept
the field clean, except as to the
treasurers Office in 1898. But the
war broke out again in 1902,
which is believed to have started
with a change in the Scotland
p~ostoffice in 1901. The republic
cans of Scotland had always been
IN the habit of expressing their
choice for postmaster and that
choice was respected at the pie
counter. This time il was under
stood that the organization
would settle the question in its
own way, which il did and its
hand appeared thereafter in some
OF the caucuses, and the conven-
tons of 1902, as we'll as in the
management of the local cam
paign that followed. The battle
ended In the defeat of the repub-
lican legislative and a part of the
county ticket-although the
nominees were all good men, per-
sonally liked and respected, and
the election of the republican
state and congressional ticket by
the usual majority. In 1904 the
republican party had a free-for-
all contest, every candidate for
himself. Ii was simply a labor
OF love: the love of the candidate
for the Office on the one hand and
OF his delegate friends for him on
the other. While this kind of
politics resulted in givig nnearly
all OF the most important Offices
10 n locality, it had the advan-
tageS, demonstrated by its sue
cess, OF recognizing that spirit of
freedom which gave US the great
est republic in the history of the
world; a republic that out of the
respect TO individual liberty and
a healthy sense of human rights
has given more of its blood and
treasure to maintain its integrity
since the declaration of independ-
ence in l776 than any other gov
eminent on the face of the globe
during the same period of time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05
FRANK vrcHE ARRESTED.

Fs<&AI hkNHNLS IDs
As stated in another column of
our paper, the fire that visited
Tabor on Monday night, Jan. I'd,
was, beyond a doubt, the work Of
AN incendiary and a strong chain
of circumstantial evidence. cou-
pied with important facts led To
the arrest and detention Of Frank
Viche, the owner and proprietor
of the restaurant on the first floor
OF the Musilek building, the
second floor of which was occu-
pied by the Independent printing
plant and dwelling of the editor
and family. No sooner was the
fire discovered than il began to
be whispered about at first, then
as the facts became more general
ly known, openly declared that il
was the hand of the accused who
kindled the blaze. Since opening
the restaurant about Dec. LIST.
1904, Viche has been a hard
drinker, which eliminated on
Monday last in a notification to
the saloons to desist from selling
him liquor. Notwithstanding
the fact that he could not pur-
chase a drop at any bar in town.
he in some manner secured sufi-
cient to become intoxicated and
in this condition after 9 o'clock
p. m. walked into the Schlitz
saloon owned by Jos. Kukrall and
demanded liquor. Mr.. Kukrall
explained that he could not sell
him any under any conditions,
which seemed to- anger Viche.
Upon leaving the saloon. livid
with rage, he swore to be reveng-
ed before the night was over
Disappearing, he was not seen
again until the alarm of fire was
given. This is but one link in
the chain. Many more circum-
stances have been brought to
light which make j. look bad for
the accused. A strange coinci-
dence is that the fire of Nov. IL,
which cost one human life and a
property loss of several thousand
dollars, was started in the same
manner at the rear of the Hruska
Trunec hall, all. agreeing that it
was of incendiary origin. Ii
seems almost beyond belief that
any but the most hardened crimi-
nal would plan destruction To the
property of a half dozen and
jeopardize human lives to be re-
venged for a fancied wrong, and
If guilty such a wretch ought
not To be allowed to live. So
great was the indignation that il
gave vent to expressions of fury
and but for the timely action of
acting city marshal Thos. Wag-
ner in taking Viche to the lock
up, we do not care to conjecture
what might have happened him.
He remained in the city bastile
until Tuesday p. M. and as the
chain of cicumstantial evidence
began to tighten a warrant was
sworn out charging him with ar
son. He was taken To the county
jail at Tyndall in custody of Ray
mond Garner, sheriff. His trial
will take place today. A score
or more of witnesses have been
subpoenead. II is not Il purpose
to express our opinion and al
though we are the worst sufferers
in consequence of the fire We give
the prisoner the benefit of the
doubt until in an impartial trial
his guilt Or innocence is estab-
lished.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

The Thomas Jefferson punch
bowl recently bought by Mr.. Bry-
an is guaranteed to be genuine
and not in the same class with
Mr.. Bryan's Jeffersonian demo-
cracy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05
The City at Large.
r-r-onai aaa Other New.

The water system was complete
ed none too soon.
1905 has already witnessed a
''hot time in the old town."
DR.. u. Ross, of Yankton, was
a Tabor visitor last Friday.
Mr.. Casper. of Bon Honme
was seen on our streets Friday.
II the Independent is only half
dressed, remember IL had to fly
to save its bacon.
As we were in the heart of the
fire our advertisers will excuse us
If we leave them out in the cold
this issue.
Mrs. VIM. Denslow, wife of
our popular station agent, is n
joying a weeks visit with friends
in Sioux City.
Mrs. Jno. Janda has been
seriously i'll of heart trouble as a
result of the excitement caused
by the recent fires.
DIR. MCGEE, representative of
the Ascetylene gas company, of
Yankton. was transacting busi-
ness in Tabor Wednesday.
Mrs. Janda and daughter, Tul-
lie, of Lesterville, visited Tabor
Saturday and Sunday, the guests
of j. V. Wagner and family.
The following well known Bon
Homme residents were Tabor
visitors Friday: Chas. Sherer,
Frank Glynn, Jos. Dvoracek and
several others.
Patrick Mcdonald, one of Bon
Homme's pioneer settlers. made
the Independent a pleasant call
m Saturday last, adding his
name to our paid in advance list.
Novak * Kostel's well adver-
tised cooking exhibition last week
proved a brilliant success, clos
ing Saturday after entertaining
ore of interested visitors and
buyers.
Henry Hanrahan and Rob
Mawhinney managed a very en-
joyable dancing party at Bon
Homme last Friday evening. An
oyster supper was included in the
program.
Jos. Petrik, of the firm of Pet
rik & Homer. who has been
seriously Ill the past week, we
r pleased to chronicle that his
attending physician, DR.. Black.
reports him much better.
Cashier Thomas Wagner. of
the Tabor State Bank. while
fighting Mondays fire had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle.
The injury was quite severe but
was quickly relieved by DR..
Black.
A Kansas farmer, with his
eyes directed toward the rafters,
was saying grace when he sud-
denly exclaimed: There's that
durn gimlet we've been looking
for these last six months. Get
up there and get il quick, Jim
we AK for Christ sake, Amen!"
Here is a puzzle that puzzles
everybody: Take the number of
YOUR living brothers. double the
40 ant, add to il three, multiply
by five, add to il the number of
living sisters, multiply the result
by ten and add the lumber of
deaths of brothers and sisters
and subtract $50 from the result.
The right hand number will be
the number OF deaths. the middle
will be the number of living sis
tiers and the left the number of
living brothers. Try il and see.
Says an exchange: II we were
to announce that you could get
this paper thirty days for the
price Of three beers, every des-
cendant of Adam would know
that meant Is cents. But il we
were to say il would be sent three
months for the price of a hymn
book, half of them wouldn't
know whether we had raised the
subscription rate or were giving
the paper AWAY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

For the sequel, just watch Bon
Homme county politics for the
next two years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

A Delaware dispatch announces
that there is division in the
Addicks ranks" The figures
are probably too great for mental
arithmetic.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-05

We now learn that mineral
water is adulterated and poison
Gus. Doubtless a mere canard
circulated by the whiskey trust.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

SuSmaubssufteu. On ScrtGqing ira
StBSuI al .. ". Sois. Snpenoe SpIdg.
.277 cher, %ris inSbunoeR 80 Gents.
S"nbboIb: Susmaueen hos I'm
itreUae 0uSbouoe, SusmauSsgutteu
til GGabcu. - Stcrbonoeu5 9dtter os
0usmaubens Ssu iom 2esefamcrdter.-
SuSmoubSgutter i'll Caters. - Sc TO
'om StoIctamerater. Suler | Gus.
mdnsSitneu % hos Susbonbcu. - 9e TO
paa AjrtcauIuct. - Susmauosgutteu an.
ilngct Tom Sorbrhber, - 8ouoeu innier
mere % mere, - Te to tdgsr afifeo mco
btunubcu. 49, 8itrs Stuffelier. SiI
SuterS. - smut 6anb, g9rre os
@rrre. - CT ubeISiat 6orIoeeliesieIgab.
- 6usmanoSgritteu / ct amerifdnI
Diem. - On @ranoftifter faar FIN Com.
-@oareutnuheus aone lrgaeS / Branen.
--SusmonosfoIIeue tiIbaae i 1T adnIs
6ien. - On rGbiom CpIsoelie pun Er1.
rien. - Storboubcu iom S~orbrboer. -
Ct Cpaier meIlem Susmduosgutteu on
ReHie, - Ole ftrtper til Rarie. - Ole
/ Chicago, Snurer imoo Rarie, -
SusmnnSsautteu tiIbuse | Oct samIe
2ano. Susuunbsgutten / Storbors
oeus Slaos. - st sIGoeliet @ieuipn.
Sine abouncnter fan erhoIee @8eeos
rab sSoitcn" % "geb arnen" CT Var mes
berue ipeuSenoe Sortrning iom Premie.
for St.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

ser bIanot en- itcr lei al bort 3irfc.
folf berifrr nieaen llflarbeb meo Sfn'
inn iii. hpno bet egentlia er, icm Till
Ter uteIlem Snmiunoere, % Oct giGl.
ser at blipe fldr opcr bette, itocr Der
fan tonme Sort / Neutrality-suspicious..
@enernlipnooen er Den e,eite
liitberife Spnobe / Inerifa, lom cier
ct Siem for EreIteenfer oa notiente
Yreiter. Oct or belisgeroe | Sanocts
Soneoitoo. @aihinston. % or p9ro-
lat I'll ierti Suien Collars. 6cnoet,
bpornf Oct u~rberbol0es, beIsber iig til
10 bunSreoe Sitien Collars. Smooer
penter al bpcrt WeuiabeSslem / CAN'T
iiutoet ipp Gefrts aar!ig til bette
Sono.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10
Grtro Gilbu>
til rye Selrere

Snat 1rsHoisu, eli SortrHirg fra Tee
Iemarteu al Sohu Sic. Soridttercu I'll
Stauli Storli. 2S2 Sioer. Yri5 iros
bnnocn 80 Gents. 9ette er SobH gieS
bcNite % moriom'tc 6ortGuing, % upe
Nborreuter fnu CrboISr ocu % SIaoet ct
belt Nar for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

Sibrlcus Ruturbitorie. SroeboLSeucc
en- &cifriye.ie al Gnrsue. BIanterue %
RUera,ierut igm Tnoes 90 iaHotes bet
6suiqe 2auo. gicO 147 S~auirnttcncr
81. 90.
6aaHs6os / Si5elsHs GleosrdH. 9rc
nuloqiil lloiiGt Oosr 6oeco Data. Ill Ses
ruialCu5 3~ucynQclic al Gins. geo 10
ppIuiauSc &tlcher % 7 Mart, 200.
SGocr % elite / SibslsHs eauOe.
g2ro los S4UitUa.Igucr. S20O.
gIrno o. Qgiuoer / SibclsTS Sunos.
ReS ~ Silcotr. $500.
ri hGU Inn Ct Grcupiar AZ 6par at
eisie I &cser. &ur erbo,nc5 n8eo Cecos
ra6 xagru" ior Si.25 crtra eGer $3.50
icr 9luoet 90 So5c.r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

I EritiSru. SeFtet, f42 5iSer. RriS.
% Gents. Sem psHe S~ortFuir8er.
SnbboIh: Z]paatpinScus Seor
(Sprriot fra Spcuin - SuBoripcrc oN
Nrbeihcrc. - S"oorupr9tcrer / Ritr'
itcrpoIS. - ct Con Cficr. 49, 9soSists
Iercu. 9cuuc 300 o. hpiIfcuiombelit
anScn Der ioiter % Gents 90 "Gecorab-
Ioiten~ for ct adr for $1.25 til ube
Nbonncutcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10
@sbinfsn Grnfse eHer Saafsu Sda4

~
,cuierL peo Sdlt Otter. $50 Stber.
Yris iuoburoeu rs Gents.
SubboIe: 23 8;Heser oe ct &art.
saaion Suatonieu eo1r tiIiss. - I'll
ffs. Saason pad 5~hIspaooeser. -
Ssrsperbuleu mrosrisses. Saafou
fommer oper paa abstatsu - Saaiou
iaar iie nso I Srsooieen. 5aafcu
aisr C~pbagslIer. On alnnoefdrt. -
Sc Rilbe tpmmer. - Ndrns fort1uirg.
SotpeI % glsIiors Raubitab. -
Sadtou og Srrs forses at Ssrsoere. -
0earb % GtGr'ssSai fsre Sris- -
SIitrtud.
SortegueTie oosr stu
ftratiorerue e: Saaisu eaar onr'
bUro / 9or6 ReIior. - 2cro Neliou. -
Goro RsIiou i~orIiicr. Santou lieser
nda Strnuoen, 1890 6dntou bl9ier paa
alnpborn. . Cullen. - 6aason 5esra.
Der 5isrusItdIen. Secpdroeu / ost
buIe Srr. - aberue | grsofrusttr1et.
49, SnGion ! ut Suss5rG. - ct Drag.
3et berrreIigbeSsfuISe Sus. - Rdpss
gsier, - SpruGrfsrjst. Sadteu OF
Rdrh. $3.50 Sens 90 Rarp tommsr iii De
Bibles 9auS. - Seus banter calling. -
SdifIdaNcu pg Srabuen. - Rdru 81
StGrfe Qat ivSntnsr til ouIeu - SD
ISper bales no - 6iemu,e / Rprgs.
EsuHe i~rtsrc5idute SurtSltrs feubes
Tom BrGulte I'll me Sub1ribeuter for
$1.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

Shurdifiueu ~SusUemeu~, tom lea
mcStos for ct War iioen, er | ale 9ele
tilirebsItineube. 2es fan nnbeiale ben
til ale. Tom eniier Jug en- COB Raiiue.
YRS. Sbralien.
@lenpiae. Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10
eet 'unse o. mae Wenusns. M Was

Sct iunsc % inac Wrnus'fe. III Ras
ibius Sohniou, ". 9. On iortfattct.
~foIfciatteIjg aremliHina al BET msHHeite'
Iiae 2~caeutes 9p9uiug og BETS Greauers
6orretniuoer. FAINT bets Sbgrumme o1
pcres @rbnnSline. ReS ct SiuTa ON
2uft. ems 90 @anb. Tom SetingeIier for
9ib cQ Sunobeo. GioSt %iuobuuber, Sun
s GrempIurer tilbaee. $3.50.
8Iaoc. ct War % eenue BOG $2.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10
gtsr % gi6uIS. vi u. aaeobfou. Snl

@ter % Stbpio. III U. Sdccbtou. SHos
buubeu. YriS % Gents.
SubboIh: SororS. - SnSfeoniua,
Spem bsr bofor @icr2 SbiIic arap titles
Der. 49, SpiItcn Mace at Bier bsr fores
trrites. - Soilte SIngS auber bsr brl,
ges? - ON @iGddreers @eltgaenbeo.
Stppge. @oreaauber 90 8ooring. - 8is
2itcrGtur. 49, Rere on Hoorirs og aisb
al Sier. - &iernes ll5breoeIie / ames
rita. 49, @iitit oa Ribosl moo famine. 49,
See 5moter" oa 5is Subit. - Sebdnoa
ling al Siitit - SeGn pan, at en- Solo
nj CT uoeu 9rounina. - 9uorleSes en-
bruuuineteS SeIoui Int 6ebauoles, -
Glrritia 8ortdm ("Sounoutiou") % bens
Rbttc. - @~ioenitabslig Sumoitab au8aas
cube 8icrues RdhIr cr nsbneubig, -
Sbeoretif lluocrpi5uiug og Sens Huoeus
belle. - s~galGggeube arbetoerbicr. ~
Cpalning al 9ronttuacr. - EuuueiIeu
al ~Ruclei". - SpGrmuing os at tube
SbGrme. 49, ceiling cIler SorsgeIis al
aoIoHier. - SoreniRa al TO NoIoricr. -
ScobonsW etbpoeu. - Nueb's Sbrrms
Sargiter. esq., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ("grs
trnrior") 49, SorfaIituiug. - Raar en-
SbGrm iorlaber Aubeu. - 6pao oa ma
eisres. - Asperbicr. - SorbolosregIer
mob 9isS pgSomme. Soul grooS'.
- 9rIb paa Bier. - 6ouuiugbsitsn -
PIT forene ug tta~iieuiiere S%totonier. ~
Cpcrfering. 49, 6oorlcoeS Sronulugen
fan iuoes. 49, gteu5 6ieuoer. ~ gimsIs
len ("gee Wotb") =. 49, RuS og Rhrer,
- Ytegcu Spprnmtrg. 49, So%ruineoua
- "8ug Suffice. 1870 SisSouu. - aIfilc
alsper. - 9osbDsbe. - 8iHrauier. -
gereoclIc mob &iuiereu. - Soorira. -
See Gicupe". -8innl / Oct itore, -
Sonning Tom TGoes os 2RaemiSbeI. -
gieruss Sper5iutring. $500 @rtbsr meb
abner / 49, Gperointrtug / aisloer. -
Gpsrotrtriug pod SommsrpIabisne, -.
Ssicr8onS SbeorI, - GriuSrtugsltite Ijc
bber Gldaueo / anret.
She abonnenter fan crboIbe oemte ius
terssiaute BOG og boiIteuiombeIit aHoeu
Bog til fannie Bris, moo 1T iIoicnoe
$t.25 for ct aGr5 SubTriptiou.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

SpurleSes SalpOr bleu Brett. SovtGls
ling al y. 6. Strsmme. ; TO ZeIe.
$500.
Su0boIb: On ocIituueroe Rntoma
nrr. - Bethel IsHigbee. - 6usIig
Gptte. -- Sorg. - ! Cpoerten - VI
Stpt!e af gcroens6iitorieu. - PeujGbes
ben fnar Girfe o. Brett. - Zen nn1errs
tauiie SdIoou. - 3rsiteemUet. - llsreie
| R~euiabeoeu. - Hitso iii Tecordb.
- StoIer. - 2ecorab. - 8IuSe SuL
Gan gtt boaoe Ginter Og 8aur.
6aIpor blir uuren. - Ct. 2uui5. - ga
itcr SELECTION.
@laSct ct adr % ocuuc uaImtuScItq
tritte % morionmle BOG St.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-10

IRA Sielsbusoeu. GortrGiueer az
Subu Sic. 1856 Siber. Seftet. Bris
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Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-16
Last Veteran Dies

harbOr. His father served in the
same company. Five children,
fourteen grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren survive him.
Cronk will be honored by SOL
dier's burial, and his body will
be inferred in a plot in Mt. Vic
tory, Cypress Hills cemetery,
Brooklyn, where a number of the
old soldiers of that war lie buried.
The remains will also lie in state
in the New York city hall. The
government has consented that
the troops at Governors Island
shall perform part of the escort
of honor.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-16

VIM. Tullius, the man who was
killed by being shocked by light
ming at the side show tent of
Wallace Bros. show in Marietta,
Friday afternoon, seemed to have
had premonition that he was to
meet with some terrible accident
before he entered the tent, but
what it was he could not tell.
Mr.. Tullius and the Miss Gossett,
who was severely shocked by the
bolt of lightning which struck the
tent pole, were engaged to be
married and had come to the city
together to attend the circus.
Shortly before they entered the
tent Mr.. TulliuS said to the young
lady:
Il am sure something awful is
going to happen to me this after
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-16

Miss Lizzie Gaffney of this city,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. IL.
Gaffney, gave her graduating re-
cital very recently at Mt. de
Chantal seminary. Miss Gatfney
was greeted by a large and en-.
thusiastic audience. Too much
cannot be said Of the rendition OF
.the well-chosen and difficult pro-
gram. The young lady has been
a pupil of this school for the past
seven years, having received her
! musical and literary education in
this well-known academy and has
this year accomplished the grad
uation in both departments.
The whole program was given
with such artistic tone-cOlOring
and such masterful technique
that the audience was astounded
in that one so young could pos
sess sucl powers of interpreta-
ton.
Those numbers which were
most enthusiastically received
were the C Minor Fantasia by Mo
zart. In this number Miss Calf