davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15

Were Shot in q Southern Tennessee
Town During q ouarrel--Anothsr
Lies Danaerousiy Wounded.

Knoxville. Tenn. June it-Three
men met instant death and a fourth
vas dangerously wounded In n desper-
ate shooting ARRAY In a blacksmith
shop at Thornbill. four mliesS from Tate
Springs. Tenn. and sixty niles east OF
this city. The dead are:
JOHN AND WILLIAM HOLLAND,
brothers. and
WILL BUNDREN. all white and
members OF well known families.
The wounded man Ia Clink Wrinkle.
n negro reported To have been In the
employ of Bundren.
Enmity has existed between the Hol-
and and Bundren families for the past
four years. II grew out OF n killing
Beveral years ago. for which crime the
slider Bundren IL serving "A life SEN
tence. The Hollands used Winchester
and Bundren and Wrinkle used pistols
The death OF Holland wiped out the
entire family. with the exception OF the
uareDta
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15

depression and charge Is figured In adj

depression and charge Is figured In adj
vance.
what chance would fleet OF ary
sort of vessels have In traversing nifty
miles OF narrow river. mined and lined
with concealed batteries Military men
declare IL az impossible as for frigate
OF 1912 To- take the Gibraltar OF today.
But all this ~ To- be tested. There
may be weak spots In the armor OF
defense, and IL so the attacking fleet
Is expected to find them. Washington
was taken with ease by the English In
the war OF 1912. and their victorious
progress was stopped only at Baltimore.
Not Sure Of Fortress Monros.
Today Fortress Monroe is powerful
enough. but It's availability for defense
of the bay IN matter OF conjecture. be-
cause u Is rather antiquated and the
sweep OF waters In front OF IL Is so
wide. washington's most important
dcfenses ate Forts Hunt and Washing
ton. on the Potomac. Baltimore is de-
Tended by Forts Smnllwood. Howard.
Carroll and Armlstead. All these. ms
well aS the stations where disappearing
guns are placed. and the minor forts.
are connected by the service of electric
wires. Torpedo stations are located ut
points where they are needed, and the
vessels OF the attacking fleet In the
coming war game must dodge the
blank torpedoes or go out OF action
whenever they have been constructive
Is blown up.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
BiGELOW IN PRISON.
Former Millionaire Banker Of MiIwau.
kee Must Serve Long Sentsnee.

Lcavenworth. Kan, June i-Frunk
=. Bigelow. the former Milwaukee
banker. WAS brought To the United
States pcnitcntiary at Fort Leaven-
worth at 7:iO o'clock last night TO be-
gin serving ten year sentence for
misuse OF bank funds. To which charge
be had pleaded guilty.
John n. Spectacle. a Countcrfeiter un-
der "A five year sentence. was brought
along ms fellow prisoner.
Bigciow bore up fairly we'll during
the trip except at Moline. ILL.,. where
he broke down and wept. At another
point the son. Gordon Bigelow. broke
dow,I ami the marshals Informed him
he was having a bad effect on his ia
Their.
District Judge Joseph v. Quarles
sentenced him To ten years imprison-
mcnt at hard labor. The proceedings
la the court were impressive In the cx-
treme. Judge Quarles. I'm passing sem
tcnce. dv'elt at some length on the cir
Cumstanccs surrounding the case and
I'm voice indicating strong emotion
referred To his own long personal
friendship for the ruined man who
faced him awaiting his sentence. Bige-
low was visibly affected. although he
bore himself with remarkable foTtitude
The court room was crowded Every
member OF the grand jury which re-
xurned the indictment against Bigelow
was present and the space within the
bar OF the court was occupied by many
Well known attorneys.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
PLUNGE OFF OPEN DRAW
Shocking Accident Sends Three Of Five
Occupants Of an Automobile
20 Eternity.

Chicago. June it.--Thrce more vic
Tins were claimed BY the Rush street
bridge Saturday night when n large
touring car with Ave occupants
swerved on the slippery brink OF the
open draw and then plunged into the
river.
The accident occurred Mt 8 o'clock.
when william Hoops, IT,. driver Of an
automobile In which party was re-
turning from n North Side wedding.
falling To see the red lights ahead.
passed several slowly moving vehicles
on the embankment and then tried to
turn his machine as he saw death n
foot ahead. Tae car partly turned. and
then as the tires skidded over the wet
paving u topped sideways over the
abutment into the water.
Those drowned were:
HARTLEY. W. A., iTi0 Michigan av-
enue.
KrRrZMAN. JEROME O.. Del Pra-
KURTzMAN, MRS. JEROME O..
Del Prndo hotel.
Those rescued were:
Hoops. william r.. r.. si05 Drcxei
boulevard. treasurer OF the Cadillac
Automobile company.
Runyan. Mrs. jeremiah. New York.
guest at Lexington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurizman came to
Chicago last November and lived for a
time at the New Southern hotel. then
went to the Del Prado. Kurtxman was
nm official OF the Liquozone company.
He came tn Chicago from Cedar Rap
Ids. In. and his wife formerly lived In
Philadelphia. Kurtxman IL believed to
have lived I'm Minneapolis prior TO ~
ing To Cedar Rapids. He was about ~
years old. Mr.. Hartley was In the
automobile business Mt i7iO Michigan
svenue. and his home was In Indian
apoiis. Ind. His Chicago address was
the New Southern hotel.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
MIlWAukEE'S PLAN
IS NOT DIFFICULT
wall Street journal Says II Can
Reach Pacific Without
Building Many Miles.
NOT MENACE TO OTHERS
New Limo Simply Opens q New Field
and Does Not Particularly Injurs
~ Well Established Transeon.
tinentai Lines.

New York, June 1.-THE Wall street
Journal says:
.The plan OF The st. Paul manage.
ment To reach the Pacific ocean Is be.
l,eyed TO be fairly ishnite. so far at
can be learned the plan contemplate
an extension OF the main line OF the
-. Paul across Wyoming TO connec-
tiou I'm he Snake river valley with the
main line under control OF oregon
short Line. The objective point Is Bel
bingham Bay. Wash.
''The plan does not appear to con-
template any great am. mt OF new
push It's own lines west from Chamber
lain via the Black Hills TO n connection
with the Oregon lire I'm the southeast
srn corner In Idaho. IL IL understood
that right 9 way will be granted on re-
1uest either by the Union Pacific lines
By the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific lines IN Washington.
.sThe plan carries no threat to either
the Union Pacific OF the Hill systems.
The new lire OF the 81. Paul will open
entirely new territory and viii not be
am Invasion OF either Hill or Hartman
country. Undoubtedly the building OF
the Great Northern was the cause OF
the great boom In the northwest which
has created the new Northern Pacific.
AS the northwest grows so will not only
the new line, but also the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific prosper.
I'm the Columbia river valley SO.Oo0.-
600 bushels OF wheat are now grown.
and the state OF Washington sold $780,
100000 OF the products OF her forests In
1904.
millions OF dollars worth OF nsh are
yearly shipped from Puget Sound to
Chicago. Boston and New York. The
markets OF Chicago, St Paul, Boston,
Buffalo and New York are supplied
with the wonderfully fine fruit raised
I'm the Columbia river valley. and the
hops OF Washington are famous the
worli over. The ST. Paul wants 20 have
n share or the Ash and fruit, eggs and
poultry and vegetables OF the Columbia
and Puget Sound country TO Chicago.
IL wants share OF the Pacific trade,
and therefore u II going 10 Puget
Sound. but there II room enough for
the -. Paul and for any other railroad
seeking 10 share I'm the good fortune OF
the wonderful state OF washin gton."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
VICTORY FOR TRANSFERS
Team Owners 20 Force Their Employees
TO Deliver TO 1oyeotted Houses.

Chicago. June ii.-The Chicago Team
Owners association. an organiZa ton
employing 5000 union transfers. has
decided To remain neutral In the pres
ent labor struggle now Ia progress I'm
Chicago. Ever since the commence
rnent OF the teamsters' strike the team
owners association has been anxious
70 have the question OF making de-
llveries to strike bound houses sub
united to arbitration. The teamsters.
by a unanimous vote. refused to agree
To the proposition, and for a time Il
was believed that the team owners
association would force a strike of these
5000 drivers by ordering them To make
Neiiveries to- firms Involved In the
strike.
In an effort To learn the sentiment
" the members OF the association re-
gardIng the mattec u was decided To
AXE referendum vote on the uues-
lion. This vote was completed yester-
lay. and resulted In l55 OF the men,
Sers voting To- remain neutral during
he trouble and In three members vot-
ing to compel the teams;erS to obey or
iers The decision reached by the own
FRS means that there viii be no strike
Of these men. and the threatened cx-
pansion of the trouble In this direction
has been nvertcl
Negotiations for peace. which prom
scd for time last week to be sue
'essful. have appl-, htly been aban-
Toned. for the present NJ least. AS both
'les are 50 far apart on any plans Of
settlement by mediation that further
sffcrtS IN this direction are believed to
NJ futile.
The employers declare that they have
sOnCcdcd every point possible. The
strikers assert that settlement along
he lives PROPOSED by the employers
would mean 'dishonorable surrender"
and this. the officials OF the teamsters'
inion emphatically declare. they viii
never do.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
TRY TO SAVE HIS NECK
the Hanging OF Frank Barber at
Lincoln.

Lincoln. Seb.. June 1.-THE last at
tempt was made today to save the neck
OF Frank Barber. doomed To be hanged
at the state penitentiary Friday. His
counsel. Judge Hamer. filed with the
district court "A declaration that Barber
Is insane and that n jury ought To be
called TO pass upon the question OF his
sanity. Under the law this Is made the
duty OF the warden. Mr. Ham.r al
leges tn 4. Warden Beemer was ready to
file this declaration. but that Governor
Mickey declared him not to BE- insane
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
NANSENFAvoRS REPUBLIC
But Nor~ssians Are Not Educated. Up
to lt--Sweden Still Resists.

DIR. FnitJof Nansen. In an Interview.
expressed his personal opinion that n
-epublic would be- as convenient form
II government for "A democratic coun-
Try like Norway as "A monarchy. but
sald that something was due To the
feeling OF other Scandinavian coun-
tries. which were accustomed Co a mon
archlal form OF government
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
Diplomats OF Europe and Amer
lea Are Striving Hard to
End War at Once.
ARMlsTlcE 49, ASSURED
No Doubt That Plenipotentaries VIII
Arrange One, but Russians and
Jsps Don't Look for Blood.
shed TO Cease.
PARLIAMENT ASSURED.

81. Petersburg, June ia.--Rus-
sian experiment in parlianentar-
ism will begin in September. This
Associated Press Is now in position
to make this positive announes-
ment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-06-15
SUBWAY FLOODED.
Traffic Was Practically at n standstill
Caused by the Bursting Of
Water Pipe.

New YORK June ii.-Underground
traffic in New York was practically at
"A standsiili today. For more than n
mile In the center of the main line OF
tube which connects downtown New
York with Harlem and Bronx, the
tracks were covered To n depth of sew
-eral feet with water. which poured
down In n food when big main broke
at Park avenue yesterday All night
long steam pumps worked TO overcome
the tide. but even after the main was
closed u was estimated man. hours
would be required TO free the tunnel
OF water. Elevated and surface lines
were taxed as they have not been In
months
Many Lives Endangered.
II IL estimated the loss 10 the sub
way alone will be 100000. hundreds
of persons were caught in blockaded
trains and almost s.uothered before
they were able to reach fresh air by
wadlng through eighteen inches OF wa
ter 10 the nearest station. Many wrmen
had tkei- clothing practically ruined by
WINTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
FEDERALCOURTTOMEE
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY TO BE
 ORGANIZED TOMORROW.
Judge Jones is Expected Home From Washington Today-Judge Rich.
 ardsOn to Convene Mont- gOmery Circuit Court.

The United States Court for the Mid dle District of Alabama will convene in Montgomery tomorrow for the first time in nearly year..
 For a number of months repairs on the Montgomery Federal Building have prevented Judge Thomas G. Jones from holding regular sessions of his court here.
 Tomorrow, when court is convened, the 70 yez" of the crier will not be heard in the old court room on the third floor of the building. but the court will be convened in the new court room on the second floor.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones, who for the past week has been the guest of Pres ident Roosevelt in Washington, has not returned to, Montgomery as yet, but he Is expected home today.
 At 10 o'clock Monday. when the court is called to order, Judge Jones will empannel and charge the grand jury and will empannel the two petit juries.
 Court will immediately begin dispos- ing of cases on the civil docket. This will occupy two weeks or more of time The criminal cases will be tried sub sequently. <, The dockets, both criminal and civil, are very heavy. ..t...
 Venires for the grand and petit ju- ries have been drawn. ~F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

question c. c. Abercrombie, Chair man of the Executive Committee of the Interstate Cane Growers Associa- tion, addressed an invitation to the body to attend the Convention of the former organization in Montgomery. The Cane Growers meet in Montgom- cry January 25, 26 and 27. .. E We have assurances" said Chair man Abercrombie, that South Caro- lima. Mississippi and Georgia will send large delegations here. The attend ance is expected to be at least 400 or 800 delegates. I am sure that the things said and resolved at the con- vention will be very interesting and profitable"
 Attention was directed also to the Alabama Horticultural Association which meets in Montgomery January 24 and 26.
 The coming poultry exhibition by the State Poultry and Live Stock As- sociation to be held in Montgomery on January IS, 19 and 20, was also mo- ticed by the Agricultural Association. President J. c. Adams informed the members that the show will be the largest ever held in the South. Sea- entitling the holder to witness the ex- hibits evcry day and to Smbership for a year In the Poultry and Live Stock Association.
 The Agricultural Association ad- journed to a special meeting to be held next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Involuntary Bnnkruptcx.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States District Court by w. A. Collier against Albert Headley of Clanton.
 The petitioner alleges that the all. legged bankrupt owes more than $1,000 in excess of what he can pay. In the absence of Judge, Thomas G. Jones of the District Court, Referee in Bank ruptcy Asa E. Stratton appointed w NJ Wilson receiver for the alleged bankrupt, whose answer will be filed before the referee on January 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
STOVE FOOD. PHONE 1131. J. c. ABERCROMBIE, BIO and 312 HOUSTON ST. eod-tf
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT.
Monthly Gathering of the Commercial
 Association.

Monthly GatherinG of the Commercial Association.
 The January meeting of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association will take place Tuesday night, and it will be a particularly interesting occasion.
 In addition to matters of general inn portance being handled by the various committees, particular stress will be laid upon the subject of immigration.
 This subject has been brought promi- nentR to the attention of the Associa- tion through the recent conference at the rooms between the Immigration Committee and $. H. Hardwick, Passen- ger Traffic Manager of the Southern Railway at Washington. .l
 Tuesday night Acting Governor Cum ningham has consented to be present and give an informal talk upon the general lines of Immigration to Ala bama. There is no one in Alabama or the South in the opinion of the members of the Association more com petent to speak Interestingly and in structively upon this subject. His wonderful array of facts and figures, marshaled from every reliable source, in the address delivered before the Ala bama Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation in Anniston. attracted wide spread attention, and was splendid advertisement for the State at largeS For this reason, the members of the Association are anticipating the Janua- ny meeting and the immigration dis cussion with much pleasure.
 The Immigration Committee will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5:15 o'clock in the rooms of the Asso- citation. The members of the commit tee are Hartweli Douglass. chairman; R. F. Kolb, vice-chairman; Herbert Coleman, C. F. Emerson, L. Haygood. A. Holm. George D. Noble. w NJ. Rogers. J. M. Savage, J. J. Stevens. B. W. Strassberger, w. F. Thetford, Jr., k. M. Vandiver, J. R. Warren, c. H. Krue- ger and A. F. Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
KING ANTITRUST BILL.
Arkansas House Declines to Exceu1
 labor Unions from Provisions.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 1S.-rha Senate today by a vote of 25 to 2 passed the antitrust measure known as the King bill, the passage of which was demanded by plank in the last Democratic State platform. It pro- vides prohibitory penalties upon any corporation transacting business in Arkansas which is a member of. or party to any pool, trust. agreement or combination whether In this State or elsewhere. The bill was transmitted to the House where an amendment to exempt labor unions and horticultural and agricultural organizations from it's provisions was rejected The bill was then made special order for next TuesfIas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

While the surveying party was near Edwards place he left on one of his trips. A month later the same party found his camp outfit and boat on an island in Bear Island lake.
 Guarding the camp was the bulldog almost starved, and it was long tune before he would let one of the party near it, Edwards has not been seen since he left his cabin home. and 1t is believed he is dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
oldest German is Gaspard Griesser.

The senior inhabitant of the German empire is an old man named Gaspa I'd Griesser. who lives in the village of Lorsch. in Hesse,
 He does not know his exact age, because the registers of the village do not go as far back as 1T93, the year in which he was born; but the records of the parish church prove that he was baptized in December of that year. so that he is now certainly III years of age.
 Gaspard can see. hear, and eat well and can walk without. support. He spends his days smoking his pipe and he has never left his native village.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Circuit Court Tomorrow.

Judge J. H. Richardson of GreenvilIe, at 10 o'clock Monday morning, will call to order the Circuit Court of Montgomery County for the Second Ju- dicial Circuit.
 For over q year Judge Richardson has not held court in Montgomery. For over a year. Montgomery has been In the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit with T. Scott Sayre of Montgomery, as its judge.
 The Supreme Court a few days ago, held that the act creating the Fir teenth Judicial Circuit, was unconsti- tutional. and Montgomery County was again put back in the old Second.
 Judge Richardson will try both jury and non-jury cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Funeral of MT. H. l.. Dax,duoD

The remains of MT. H. l.. Davidson will not be brought to Montgomery for interment. The funeral took place at II o'clock yesterday morning, at Colorado Springs, where he died last Tuesday His father, MT. II. c. David son left that evening and was present at the funeral, having reached Colorado Springs Friday. Mrs. Clark and son of Chicago mother and brother of Mrs Fl. L. Davidson were also present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

A man who was II years old when Napoleon I was crowned emperor of the French, and who might have fought at Leipzig, though he makes no claim to this. is something quite out of the common.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
PETITION OF MIR. WEST.
Councils Committee Meets Hut Takes
 no Action.

The committee of the City Council on Electrical Control composed of Alderman Coins, Sullivan and Ryan met at II o'clock yesterday morning in the office of Mayor Carr to hear all persons interested in the petition of D. P. West to install an electric light plant on property owned by him at the Corner of Bibb and Moulton Streets.
 Rev. C. B. McDaniel for the Methodist Protestant Church and John w. Durr, Sr, appeared before the committee to protest against the construction of the plant and J. H. West appeared in the interests of D. P. West.
 The meeting was in session for some time, but no action was taken by the Its findings in the matter will be reported to the City Council at the next regular meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
DOG GUARDS MASTERS CAMP.
Almost Starved. He Keeps Watch for
 Long Month. Navy Ynrk Herald

New AOTh I1eEdlu.
 A big bulldog guarding it's masters 8 camp was found in the northern wilds of Minnesota by members of a survey ing party, which has just returned from the northern boundry line
 A man named Edwards, who had liv- ed near Eastwood lake, north of Ely, for several years, making his living by trapping hear and other animals. has disappeared.
 His only companion during his long trips in the woods was huge bulldog. and scores of deep scars on the animal testify to many hard battles he has been engaged in with beasts Of the forest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
Hns a sunniclons Look.

New York Press
 Railroad Senators introducing hills for the regulation of interstate commerce somehow have strong pensorai resemblance to those plausible gentlemen known of olden time as Greeks bearing GiftA"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
THELMA WILL RECEIVE

At the Magnolia From to 10 D. m.
 Today.
 Owing to the number of visitors, who were turned away, and could not be given appointments last week. Thel- ma, the Gypsy, will remain in Mont gomery till January 22. Her success is extraordinary. It will pay you to visit this gifted woman, and get her advice. Phone 1905 for appointments and avoid delay. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15
STGNET JEWELRN

SAONbA JEW Rings-Hat pins-Stick pins Engrav- ed free.
 VI. F. PeppePman-JeweIer. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

We make to you this free liberal offer because we know the virtue and the vaIu of Laxo Pills. This newspaper knows we are reliable and would not allow us to make this free offer unless we lived up to it. To every man or woman we will allnw q fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-15

c ATINOLA is a new discovery, guar
 anteed, and money refunded if 1t fails to remove the worst case of Freckiea. Pimples, Tan, Sallowness, Liver Spots, Blackheads, or any skin eruption, in 20 days. Leaves the skin clear, soft. healthy and restores the beauty of youth Thousands testify to Che merits of Satinola. Price 50c and e1.00 by leading druggists or mail. Prepared by.
 NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris, Tenn. Sold in Montgomery by all leading aruggtsrA wed-sun.