davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
Zprayy zLakeport.''

Zpfavy z Lsk-port.
Jan Smejkai koupil kone cd JOS.
KffSe, IN $50.
FIR. Svatos najal tesafe by mu
zvysil mastal o nekoiik stfevfca.
D. A.. ,Gleisb iel DO Bristow,
Neb. IN obchodem tento tyden.
Jan q Josef Merkvan byli nav
stevou u rodiny Josefa Vavry- mi
nulou sobotu.
Henry Michael se'bude uSis te-
~safstvf, nebot prs Sc mo ifarmsfe-
nj nelfbf.
FIR. Pechsn a.syrr ksapai farma
oh Marie Stedronske' po $50 akr,
minuly tyden.
]. j. Nedved a'sy1cve zhotov6ji
M sve farme' kornkrib. jenz Dude
10 x 40 stfevfcfch vsfky.
~. Jos. Skvafilovxr " Lake An
dies byla ma navsssva n sve sestry,
ps. Gleichov6 pc nsk6lik dnf.
Residence pr. Marie Nedvedovt
Dude jill bro dototovena, v nfS
sc ubytuje jeff ssh'Aaoi-ovse
5e sam ne.
Zdejsf ceta hr6fs-v mic prot IA.
te Withee cd, Yankton. a nebyi
toho he Prohrsf,' iiste by byli Wy
hrali.
Jos. PrsyeSek z Tyndall, pfijel
Sc podivxt k svemd svakrovi Kar-
la Nedvsdovi tento tSden . poma-
hal mn PR ml6cenf,
Lsuis Michael jenz mini Sc cd.
stehsvat tehto tSden $ celou rodi-
hon do Lestsrville, dal do silky
kons. Cisia bezela oil l do 80. To
stastnS, 46,, drzei Petr Ludacka.
Jelikoz jej ,stal timto zpdsobem je-
nom 48 centa; myslel 10, nejlepe
udG6 kdyzSi ei proda $ ohramnSm
PROTEIN. Prodal tedy krAsnfho
kons, jensbyl dost starry he mohl
VOLT jiz prs neboztiks Mckinley
no, IN 'obrovskou sumu p6ti set
centd,
Josefote Svatos q Kezae pry 81
zalozili trust M vybijenf jiho-da-
kotske zvefe. Neni tomu davno
co diva houci oatud, pc celodenim
plahcehf pfisli domn 8 prdzdnem.
Tento tyden zis Sc stale podobn6
'sorfsicnin' FIR. Smrtovi a Josefovi
Kaiserovi ua reservaci, kamz 81
vyieii ma hon. Pficinou jejich ne
zdaru byl trust vtseuvedenych
strelca. lstefi, jak Sc oznamuje
tam byli pred tam.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
ovocnA Farma r. n. 1cCrea Ma
prodcL

Name ma prodej znamos ovoc-
nou farmu T.. y. .McCrea, 8 mil
zapadnd OF .T&bora as jiho-vy-
chodne od Tyndall.. Tato farma
pozdstavn za,160 skriA 100 akrd
poll, 80 akrl pastyiste, 10 akrd al
fatty, 90 akra .,oyocneho sadu.
Ma farme' jsol, zfchoyale stavby.
OvocnJ sad jest nejlepsi te statu
MAZE pres IL ses, oyocnych stromd
v plnein pl odu, a pfin6H $1,000
rocnS disteh,, uzitkn. Mimo ovoc-
nehe ssdu v.:gda fstmsr tofk CO vet
sina,fsrcm 10 100 sarech Y 'okresu
nebot. neni ma nj ncjrhensi east po-
zemku kter.f by Sc nemohi y ukit-
kovxts Cena' SIC ,4O0; M, -eb $50
akr. 0vocna zshrsda ma sauna
vice ceny1nez poiorinu'co zf'dame
an celou fsrmu.
Wagner Bfatf.i.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

Taborska fotograficka dina bu-
de otevfena nynf jen v 'sobotu,, ne
def a pondeli kazdeho tydne; tez
pri zvlastni p~filezitosti. Lewis
Wela, fotograf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
SOSOSNSOSOS0
) GEsKE zpRivY 9
SsOsNNsOsOs9

Ss,'Vs ~ y
ttdne.
Pr. Jos, Peroutkova ne Scotland
je n&ystfvou. u rodiny j. NJ. Pc
tffka tonic tyden.-
Alois Bouza a Barta Soukup by
Eliiv Tyndall IN jakymsi vefejnem
tsjemstvE BAG! Bae!.
Hled6 sc sluSebne devee, SeskS
n&rodnosti, do domacnosti. Jos.
Pullman, Lesterville, s. ID.
Farmefi okolni pravf re ksrna
.et.s dude neoSycejne. dobra; kla-
sy jsou veike q tezke.
Skv9ly bazar Sc Dude odbyvat
nakdy v mesfci listopadu We pro-
-spech zdejsf osady sv.. Vaclava.
vaclay Kosta cd Wagner byl
zde naystevpu "a rodie6 ma zaSatku
tydne, a pfedplatil 81 M noviny.
JOS. Black ma We SVEN hostinci
velky' kus juchty, kteron upotfebi
ma podrazenf kol "a sve ml&tieky.
Obchod Ant. J. Noyaka Dude
nynf otevfen jen v pond3li, We
stfedu av pdtek kasdSho tSdne.
MattN. Pettfk 'od 'wag6er .byl
zde v 6tery u sveho bratra Josefa
a.pfi u pfileSitosti 81 pfedplatl
ma noviny.
Kdykoliv 'byste zasilali penize-
bufto DO Spojenych Statech, nebo
do Evropy, zakupte sobe bapkov-
nj smenku draft V Taborske
bance.
Til mesice stara dceruska man.
zeln Jan Kostelovych je nebezpe6-
p6 nemoch1.. We stfedu musili
byt povolani d1ktofi Blezek. n
Moore baskerville.
Mars&l Wagner n G.. C.. Torrenc
jeli do Yankton minulS 6tvrtek
vecer, kde sc pfidali k druzinS
stihatela lupicd Springfeldske
banky. Vratili Sc v patek.
BankA Taborska obdrzela psde-
sat ochranych skffnf do sue move
vslpty; KaSdf kdoz ma donna
cenne listing, mel by 81 isdnu tuto
skim z rentovats Haste sc Dive
nea budou 'zamluvene.
Jan B6rt.,sde;tt, a.slssna Marie
Frejda,ze Springfield byli oddGni
We Springfield minulou nedsli.
Jan pracoval v kovarns Hrachoy-
CO, a je dobrSm delnfkem. Novo-
manzele budou .bydiet zde.-Tyn-
dali Tribune.
Sliby manzelske sklGdali v 1tery
lrano o desate iodine, v katolic-
KEN kostele We Vodhanech, Vac.
Plavec cd Tyndall SO 81. Anastazii
Blahovou. re Scotland; pax Jan
Schneider Sc 81. Mari Blahovou..
Obfady vykonal velp. Mikulasek-.
20 o5taecch sc cdetrali syatebGa-
T.
ne do domn rodiea newest, kds Sc
|veselky slavnostne n patficnS o.
slavay. Oba zenichove jsou. mia
df farmeii z tohoto okresu, a. jsou-
ykfeni ode vsech kdoz 10 znaji.
Fevesty, ia jmena nasvsdcuji,
jsou sestrami, a jsou tez oblibeny,
malice mnoho upfimnych pfatel.
Pfejem Jim mnoho stesti.
Nechte sc pojistit. ma zivot u
Minnesotske ,Vzajempe Pojistuiici
Spoil. Hlayni dtadovna v st. Paul
MINI. .D9l1 obchod we "a statech.
Pojistovani minuleho roku pfevy-
silo leta. minula y6, pro cent;
yzrhst obchodu za prynich . mesf-
Gu tohoto roku AZ pro, cent; IN
S6I 900 pojistenf, jiz .~napsano V
Tdbofe .okolf. .Opera6nf plan
teto spoleGnosti ie. ten samy, jenz
pfestal.. staletf bitey, epidemii a
nakaSlivgch ~neraocf; druh spoiled
posti ktery po- stalete .zkusenosti
vzdy splnily sve sliby, a nikdy ne
zvysily, poplatky. ,!svych aenI.
Jista, a preto N, jlacin6psi. Il"
Theo. y. Folk, jednatel.
Akademie. sy, vrclava-
. Makademii sv, VsclaEa Sc po6a-
10 vxueovat - zaff, pod fizenim
ctihodnych sester 20 tadu sv. Be-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12

Zkotssks a schazcr T&borske h,-
pely Sc Dude odbfpAtv sobotu
vecer. j. A. Dvofak, kapclnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-12
Akademie. sy, vnclava-

" skademii sy, Vsclaxa Sc po6a-
10 vxueovat Is zaff, pod fizenim
ctihodnych sester 20 tadu sv. Be
nedikta. Budoya academic je
prostorna ,stavba, dobfe vyprave-
ma parnfm vytapsnfm, osvetlovana
plynem acetylfnov I'm, n maae poi
mout velky poeet. aakd nm strsvo-
vanf. VyuGuje re ddkladne van
glicine jakoz v sestine; TED j V
hudbs Sc skytsji zvlastni vyhody,
nebot Sc, 'vyudlije We hire ma piano
varhanx, housles mandolin a.ky-
taru.. Vysivanf a jin6' zenske prs-
Poplatky velmi mirnE.- o
dGlsi' podrobnosti, obrrttc sc ~
;nhedstayenou ,6stsvu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
GERM4NY AND MOROCCO.
Former Apparently Not to Recognize
 Anglo-Erench Agreement.

Paris, March 29. Chancellor von
 Beulows speech in the reichstag to-day
 on the subject of Germany's attitude toward Morocco, coming at the moment of Emperor Williams visit to Morocco, is likely to exert a strong influence upon the Moroccan situation. The text of the German chancellor's speech had not appeared in time to permit officials here to fully consider it's bearings; but the general view prevails that the chan,
 cellor's language, while moderate and dignified, nevertheless discloses Ger many's purpose not to recognize the Anglo French agreement giving France permanent position in Morocco. The ehancelIor's allusion to maintaining the open door without limit evidently was directed against the agreements thirty year limit, The reference to maintain ing the Sultan's sovereignty and Ger manys dealing directly with the Sultan also is likely to arouse feeling. not be- cause France has an opposite policy, but because this declarati ation-co-i incident with Emperor Williams visit<-gives rather assertive prominence to Ger many's expectations concerning a coun' try in which France is deeply interest
 ed ...a- S5,' ~s 4 'p5 sg! FSa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
EXPLOSION IN SUBWAY.
Followed by Outbreak of Stubborn
 b5 # Fire,

Followed by Outbreak of a Stubborn
 h # Fire. K.
 New York. March 29.---A severe ex- plosion followed by an outbreak of fire, which up to a late hour tonight had defied all the efforts of the. firemen to completely extinguish 1t. occurred to- day in an unfinished section of the sub- way at Broadway and. One Hundred and Sixty-seyenth street. The tube at that point is 120 feet below the surface The explosion followed a collision be tween an empty train which had been run too far beyond the terminal switch and a fiat car on which were several Italian laborers. It was rumored that the shock detonated a box of dynamite cartridges on the car, although all the men on the car escaped uninjured.
 General Manager Hedley stated that there was no dynamite in the tunnel, and that the explosion was caused by a short circuit on the third rail and the feed cable, resulting from the collision, which set fire to some of the timbers used by the contractor in snoring llI the tunnel. No person was injured and according to MT. Hedley's statement only one car of the empty train was slightly damaged by fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RUSSIA'S STEP TOWARD
 BRINGING ABOUT PEACE
INTERMEDIARY LEFT TO CON- VEY CONDITIONS TO JAPAN.

Exact Status of Negotiations Not
 Known but Diplomats in St. Peters-
 burg Are Convinced That Something
 is in Progress-oId Cry That Russia
 WIFI Not Cede Territory or Pay In-
 demnity Said to be Included in Cons
 diti0ns.
 St. Petersburg, March Sol a. m.- Officially, the authorities continue to deny stoutly that Russia has made any proposals to Japan. This is literally true, as Russia has only made known the negative conditions, leaving the in- termediary to convey these conditions on it's own responsibility to Japan. Dip lomats in St. Petersburg are convinced that something is in progress, but none of those in position to know will ac- knowledge that they are aware what has actually been or is being done.
 The Novoe Vrenya yesterday for the first time admitted the possibility of negotiations for peace, commenting on the efforts of the British and French press to prove that peace is advisable both for Russia and Japan. -
 The Nouoe Vremya declares that the payment of indemnity by Russia is ut terly out of the question, as it would be contribution tending to build up the strength of Japan, and that Japan is not in position to claim indemnity. The paper asks whether diplomats who did nothing to prevent war" now will turn their attention to bringing to D close terms advantageous to both combatants.
 The conditions upon which Russia, it is said, is willing to negotiate peace are: No surrender of territory and no indemnity, leaving Japan to determine whether negotiations can be started upon that basis. No reply from Japan has yet reached the Russian govern ment.
 St. Petersburg, March 29--An official news agency says: "In spite of the gen. eral inclination in favor of the conclu- sion of the war, Russia has not propos- ed any peace conditions, nor prepared any such conditions"
 Paris, March 30The Journals St. Petersburg correspondent says that Emperor Nicholas is iil daily consulta- tion with competent personages of DO litical, financial, diplomatic and nlili-5 tary circles for the purpose of studying the question of peace from every point of view. e sS.3 X " #
 The correspondent at St. Petersburg of the Echo de Paris, a strongly pro- Russian paper, admits that the opinion that peace is possible is rapidly spread ing in Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
lsALE~SWIMM FRS HIN.
Defeat Harvard in the. Tournament at
 ~%v BroolS1inc,y Mass.


 ~v Brooklinc,s Mass.
 Brookline, Mass, March 20.--Yale de feated Harvard in the swimming tour nan1ent at the public baths tonight winning three out of five events: Ill the invitation plunge for distance George P. Cooke, the Yale captain, equalled the American record, 6S feet held by himself, defeating Edgar O Adams of the New York Athletic club and A. K. Smith, of Brookline. Summary of Harvard-Yale events: 30 yard scratch race, won by $. T Johnson, Yale. Time, 31 3-5 seconds. 100 yards scratch race, won by Eliot Farley, Harvard. Time, 1 minute, 3 At seconds.
 Plunge for distance, won by G. P, Cooke, Yale. Distance, 67 feet inches Relay race, won by Harvard. Time 2 minutes, F seconds. Water polo, minute halves, won by Yale. Score to 0. Yale, Curtis, Neal Cooke, Hart, Buhn, Reid (Naethine and Wilkeshire played in the second Cox, olds, Patterson, Townsend, (Hell- man played in the second half). Goals made by Neal, 5; Cook 2; Naething l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
ACCIDENTAL FOUL BLOW.
AtteH Put to Sleep by One in Sixth
 Round.

Philadelphia, March .29.-Monte At tell, of San Francisco was carried from the ring tonight after a six round bout with Jimmy Walsh of Boston, at the National Athletic club. After more than two minutes of fighting in the sixth round Walsh accidentally hit Att tell low and followed the blow with a right and left to the jaw. Attell was not knocked out, but the foul blow in jured him and he was unable to rise. He was carried to his dressing room and physicians were summoned. It was some time before he could be re vived. Walsh had the better of the bout from the start. It was a fast con test but Attell was not the equal of his opponent, though he would doubtless have been on his feet at the finish but for the accidental foul blow admins tered by Walsh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
NEGRO AssA ULTs AGED WOMAN.
She Had Befriended TTim--Her Con-
 iition Serious.

Johnstown, Penn, March 29.---While in her home near Elton, this county, to-day, with little adopted daughter, Mrs. Frank Rose, aged sixty-two years, was assaulted by a negro, who tore her clothing from her body and left her un- conscious upon the kitchen floor, where she was found by neighbors summoned by the little girl. The man had ap- peared and asked for food, which was given him. The man, finding no men about the place made the assault The aged victims condition is serious. Posses are being organized to SCOUT the country for the negro, and 1t is not be- lieved he will escape. It is rumored if a1e is caught tonight there may be 8 lynching. ~:at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES IN STATE FEASIBLE
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL
 EXPERIMENT STATION.

E1rsG Account or GOnnecticut MOkQut-
 toes Ever Published--But Small Por-
 tion of Extensive Marsh Region is
 Breeding Ground--Determined Effort
 and Funds Alone Needed to Control
 the Summer Pest. .@ .
 The first account of Connecticut mos quitoes ever published Is included in the fourth report of the state ento- mologist which has just been issued by the Connecticut agricultural experiment station as Part IT of. it's annual report. About half of this publication Is de- voted to mosquitoes, including list of twenty-two species which have already been found in this state. The salt marsh region of the coast has been thoroughly examined for breeding places, and these have been indicated on maps. A copy of the map of each town has been sent 10 the health officer or that town with typewriter explanations and reconl- mendations. Duplicate maps are kept at the station and at the office of the secretary of the state board of health In New Haven A few inland regions have also been examined. Two of these maps (Hartford and New Havem are published in the report to show how the work was done.
 Mosquitoes have come into proni- hence since it was found that they are the means of transmitting certain hut man diseases. notably malaria and vel low fever. The relations between mos auitoes and public health is discussed in this publication. and the discoveries leading to our present knowledge of the subject are briefly reviewed. It will be seen from the report that though the marsh region of the state is extensive mosquitoes breed over but small DOT tion of it, and their control Is perfect ly feasible determined cooperative eff fort and funds only being needed. As mosquitoes can breed only in water, the best methods of controlling them are to abolish all breeding places which can be done by draining or filling de pressions. or if permanent ponds occur they should be stocked with fish or aquatic insects which will feed upon mosquito Wrigglers.
 Directions are given for draining marsh land. and detailed information will be furnished by the station to in dividuals or communities wishing tc take up the work.
 The other portion of the report Is de voted to an account of experiments ir spraying to kill the San Jose scale which is now the worst pest of our fruit trees. Lime and sulphur mixtures have proved satisfactory in Connecti- cut, and should be applied now before the leaves appear. < s#z. 5|@-sE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Shipping News.

New York, March 29.--Sailed: Steam erpool; Hellig Olav, Copenhagen. -
 Glasgow, March 28.--Arrived: Steam CT Mongolian, New York. 5s.S
 Antwerp, March, 2S.--Arrived: Steam. CT Finland. New York via Dover.
 Gibraltar, March---.Arrived Steam- CT Cretic, New York via Ponta Delgada for Algiers, Naples, etc. and proceed ed. 5a
 Copenhagen, March 26.-Arriyed: steamer Oscar IT.. New York via Chris tiansand.
 New York, March 29.--Stear11er. Teu- tonic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York. in communication by wire- less telegraph with Siase0nsett, Mass, p. m, vessel 15o miles east Nantucket Ilightship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
Will Not Accept Compensation.

Washington, March 2s. - Secretary Taft has been informed by William Nelson Cromwell, general counsel of the Panama Railway company that he has succeeded in purchasing for the government all but five shares of the 275 shares of the stock of the Panama Railroad company's still outstanding, and in behalf of the president the sec retary has returned thanks for MT. Cromwell's services in the matter and regrets that he will not accept compen- sation for his services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
PRESIDENT NOT APPRoAcHED.
France for Six Weeks Has Been DiIi- gently Striving to End War.

gently SfrtYamS 10 End war;
 Washington, March 29-Neither Rus sia nor Japan has asked President Roosevelt to assist in ending the war. Sol far as the Washington government is aware, Emperor Nicholas has not yet weakened in his announced decision ito prosecute the war to the bitter snd.''
 The genuine wish of this government for peace in the Far East is not based upon selfish interests. American fnan- ciers have not overloaded themselves with the bonds of either of the bellig- erent nations. Washington believes that it is to the advantage of both bell ligerents that the Far Eastern war come to a speedy end and anything that this government can do to bring that about will be done gladly, From the outset of the war the president has taken the position, as has been repeat edly announced by Secretary Hay, that he will do anything in his power to as~ sist Russia and Japan to a peace basis when his services shall be acceptable s to the belligerents. But it is authori- tatively stated that no official of the Washington government is ambitious czar and 1llikado. "+
 It Is the feeling here that Russia and Japan should negotiate directly and avoid an international conference. This opinion also prevails in Berlin. Indeed, Japan has recently received an urgent warning against indirect negotiations, lest they lead to an international con- ference, the results of which might prove disastrous to the interests of both belligerents. -..
 There is authority for the statement that France Is diligently striving to end the war, and for six weeks past negoti- ations of the most confidential charac- ter have been in progress between Paris and St. Petersburg. Even diplo- mats of the highest rank have failed to obtain from M. Delcasse, the French foreign minister, the results of these negotiations, but it can be announced on the same authority that Count Lamsdorff, the Russian minister for foreign affairs has within week ad- mitted that he had in general way outlined to M. Delcasse the general terms along which Russia might con- sent to consider peace.
 Advices from Europe tell of the fear prevalent there in certain quarters that the activities of Lansdorff and Del casse are directed toward an interna- tional conference to be held in some neutral European capital, such as Stockholm, where peace negotiations might be conducted. It is said that this move has, in measure been blocked by the refusal of Japan to give any ir- dication as to the peace terms she would accept until positively assured, in the name of the czar himself, that Russia is prepared to negotiate in good
 IContinued on Eighth Ptge)s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
RAIDS " BRIDGEPORT.
state Police Descend on Two Places
 With Little Success.

Bridgeport. March 2s.-Chief Egan of the state police, accompanied by twenty-five assistants, raided two places here to-day, one known as the Modoc club and the other Gordon Brothers cafe, on the suspicion that they were gambling resorts. Both places were raided simultaneously. At the Modoc club no one was in evidence, but 1t is alleged that the police obtain ed q number of racing tickets. Cor don Brothers cafe was deserted and eight men who were in the saloon on the first floor were taken to the station, but were immediately released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-30
THE GARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
NO ONE cR1MIsALLY LIABLE.
End of Inquiry Into the Brockton Dis
 aster.

J= r Nj 5 4 ? Broekton. March 2s.-A statement that no evidence had been adduced to show that any person was criminally liable for the explosion in the R. B. Grover company's shoe factory here last week, which caused the death of fifty-eight employees. made this after noon by District Attorney Asa F. French. concluded an inquest held i'll 'the police court to determine. if possi- ble, the cause of the accident and to place responsibility for it. MT. French said also that he believed it to be shown that the explosion was due to a hidden defect in the factory boiler. Judge Frederick M. Bixby, before whom the inquest was held, announced that he would report the findings later.