davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

.inSelte, blafe Sonnenli4ter baf6tsn.
SIS mar elm f9le9ter Su6rpe9 uno Die
RGber ftodten.
rSteig ab, 2otte. limb bann -
tpmm' NAL ber!"
sic gebor6te f9peigenb.
gr nabm tbre SGnbe unb als er ibr
banges 9eii9t9en iub, mar feline
Stimme, ais ob er 5u einem &inOe
ipru4.
Stun Jag NAL, mas Su eigentli9
an bieiem &idter finbeit, 2otte9 @r
perbient gar ni9t fol6e 6ruu, pie Su
cine tperben tpirit = nirfli9 ni9t!!"
sic begann plObli9 gu fpeinen. sic
flammerte ii9 an ieiner Sunb feit uno
bog ben &opf na9 binten iiber. @s
mar, als ppqte tie etpas S9neres,
Qudlenbes bon ben iungen S9ultern
abiGiitteln.
SD = i6 muB heraus. nal herz
aus, WtaG! Yeritebft Ou oasY Ututs
ter 1T oft 10 bart = 10 fur9tbar bart.
sic i9ilt 10 oft unb," fe itpdte unb
periu4te hire 6Gnbe pisber aus Den
Ieinen gu 5ieben.
gr belt lie dber felt.
,Ma9' Dir bod ba ni9ts brdus!
Mutter meint bas ni9t TO-! ppltern
lit ibre &rt, Wenn iie audi 10 penis
eneroiI9 unb 10 qutmiitbie irte Oein
Batter pGre, bdtt's tpobl mun9mal
19limm NIT ben betben ausgeieben.
Sol9e she taust ni9t!"
sic fab i'm NIT itarren Iugen an.
nSein @ater," bate er sefagt, ni4t
einfd9 Batter.
sic peinte ni9t mebr. @ber Die
sroBe @nsit ~peritGrtte ii4 in i6rem
4ntliB.
uMutter fann aber fpei9 iein unb
gut. gu Dir lit fie's."
Gr lteb lire 5unb los unb trat bon
ibr suriid. @r beritanb pl0Bli9 tire
@nsit, lire S9am. ibr ieltiames Wes
len.
Limb bes6alb, 2ptte, bes6alb tpi1it
gu bon uns fort unb bieien &i9ter
beirat6en9"
Sic nitte.
v@r quilt midi f6on 70 lanse! unh
i9 : id pGre bann bod felbfitdnois,
freii"
Dem Mdnne tpurbe .f9ner um's
Ser5. '@r fa6 Die feline, blonbeS 9pea
tier an unb cine rielengroBe Ingt mar
pl0Bli9 in feiner Seele.
sat 0u i'm lieb, 2otte? 90 lieb
bab Du linn NIes, ONES iau6senb se=
ben t0nnteft?"
Gr padte tie nilb an ben @9ultern
ySeine 2ippen, Dein gauges, iungss
b~lii6enbes 2eben, MGb9en2"
Sic mid BON linn SuriiG. sic tpal
rptb Biz in bas 6eIe Stirnbaar hineir
geporoen.
1nb nun gef6ub etpus Seltiames
sic itredte Die Irnle mad benz 8rubel
aus unb es mar pte Elm S9reien II
ibr.
r6flf mir, Mar, bite, bite, bilf mil
bo9!@
Oa fonnte er gar ni9t anbers. 81
muBte er tbun, mas cine bunfle Sebn
Iu9t fGpn Do6enz, mondtelan9 il
i6m forberte. @r na6m Die flein
S9tpeiter tpie cine 8raut ans Ser;
unb tiiBte lire 2ippen.
rMeine fiiBe, meme bumme 2otte!'
Sic bielt gang tin. ade Gngit, al
SbrGnen pihen.
LIMB mi9?" frdgte er lG9slnb
midi fDnnteit Su AUDI ni9t TO lie
baben?"
Sbr 4ntlis neiste fi3 o feinel
8liden.
Did hob' : i6 ia f9pn = +
lieb!"
@Gio fam's, baB, Die Sei9pifter eli
8rdutpaar tpurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12

-Oauernbes Mnbenten.
Sommerfrii9ler (inbem er iib raiiren
@BD: sd mar p0rise Wp9e ffon
einmal bier unb habe mid BEL Sbnen
rafiren lahen." : O~orfbaber: ga,
ia = i4 ieb's!"
Sdlau. .Warum beranitals
tef Ou Define Soireen INNER sesen
Gnbe bes Monats2" rWeil Die jun
gen Gtute um bieie s3eit ni9t mebr bel
@elb baden unb ,ba finben fie meine
3D6ter bteebr1nstperthr.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-12
.(Ss fff ia 11um0dIihI"

US'Ao"A|ituS| OS"h ""1
feb bait! ga lit ni9ts unmDgli4."
Sbr gauges @efiht ftrablt Dor
Slid, als fte antportet: rSSa, i4 bin
Dir gut. 0ie lanee 3eit bonn poridb@
rigen @inaerfeit bis beut bab' i9 ge@
oa9t: MD9tt i'm pobl NAL pieberz
i9auen. @ber Der 3ufau bra9t's
ni9t! 9ait Su i~iberbaupt irsenbs
mann an midi geba9t?"
SD pft!" l1nb er lest ben @rm
I'm ibre @9ulter unb siebt lie gu iia
6sran. .Gun bleiben mir ouiammen
= nas?"
Sic nidt, bann f6isbt lie i'm leiie
suriid unb eilt bapon.
Siite I6tpenfen = 8Gnbsr flattern
= HDd4en fliesen : 9uden Hap
perm! = San5en6e, bunte, ldrmenbs
2uit!
Yapierguirlanben, WeinblGtter uno
pone 3eben pinoen fi9 UNI lange 2an=
%6engGnge.
@in3erluif unb Winaertimmung.
Der Sett moufiirt i'm @laie. Trana
9elmer iibt nit feinen beiben &oIesen
in Der 2aubennif4e. ,
Gr bebt bas 9las unb blidt in bic
bunbert fleinen perlen, bic ba auf<
uno nieberiteieen.
Scr Sett lit pie Elm blOnbes 2ieb
= pas2"
rWenn's frif9 unb tOtli4 hsrbs
,Wie &Gtbe Malrotb - bm9"
nSo luitis unb i9lau unb basu
bief e S9elmenaugen."
Sa tan5t tie gerabe an ibnen por<
Bel.
9elmer pirft cine 8pnfettiroGe nah
ibr aus, 10 gsi9idt, bab bic Sanaenoe
ii9 perpidelt, bab tie gang sefarsen
pirb unb perpirrt UNI ii9 blidt.
nSie finb perliebt, 5ran5!"
nSa!"
yOas gebt ppriiber." Die beiben
anberen laden unb i9itteln ben Sett
i'm @lafe. nWin5eritimmuns!" =
Ser Morsen it i6on ansebro4en.
Wfiibe @ugen. Sas belize &otb Der
Waneen aufammensef9rumpft in
feline 9iBfleden, bic auf ben Wanssn
BREMEN.
SIM Saal = Bis gu ben elettrii9en
8pgenlampen 6inauf = fi9 f6lGn=
gelnbe, bidte, btaue Staubpolten.
YapierfeBen = Itlosi9leifen UNI
5srtretene 8lumen iber bas BARRETT
perItreut.
rgaun tits genug," iagt Trana !9el.
mer, inbem er ii9 BON ben 9erren Der:
abi4isbst, ni4 ie9ne MIDI mad meinsIr
8ett."
&Gtbe Waurotb tpal3t big gum leb:
ten Moment. !6elmer entreiBt iie If.
rem Sdnaer unb fiibrt lie in Die 9ar:
berobe.
SIS 1T 3eit!!"
,Wie f6abe!"
Gr bdlt ibr ben grauen Sadpaleto
bin, unb tie i9liipft nit ben peiBen
runben Irmen in bic neiten Iermel
Damn tlappt er ibr 5drtli4 befors
ben &raeen bp9.
nWir nebmen einen Wasen."
.@ir??"
~@utiirltd! Sd bring Did nod
9aus, msin Sirplermdb9en."
-r9itte = nein!"
aber er flint ben Wageni9lag aui
rSteie ein!"
unb ats er Miens ma9t, ibr 81
foleen, iiebt iie i'm srob an. @tpa:
Strenges, 3ningenOes bat ibr Bid.
Sa tritt er Suriid unb flappt bi
Sbiir gu.
&Gtbe liegt mod lanse nit made,
@ugen. ebe iie S9laf finben fann.
IS mar gu i4Dn, bas Seit, g.
i9On!
sic bebnt ibre fpei6en @lieber I'M
bridt ii4 Doblis in bic tparme
&ifen.
@on einem faufmGnnii9en @erei
aug tpuroe bisfes 5eft alidbrIi9 Der
anftaltet. Sm p~eraansenen Sabr bati
tie SranS Selmer tennen selernt. :
Die gauge Na9t tan5te er NIT if,
nur nit ibr; er mid ni9t BON ibre
Seite. nnb = lie berliebte ii9 in if
= adj, IS mar unperssBli4!
SIMMER, tpenn fie bann i'm @ef9Gi
binter ibren 8ii9ern iab unb Gable
in bic Hubrifen friselte, ta4te iie a
ihn. Man4mal betam tie d Sebu
funt. baR es faum I'll ertrnnen mar.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
NEW IN wHEEL6ARRoWs.
Folding Steel Frame That Can Q
Knocked Down for Shipment.

wheelbarrows. OF steel or wood. or n
combination OF these materials. are made
I'm great variety OF form and construc-
ton, and for many special uses: but per-
hapa the newest thing ia whcelbarrows
Is one made with a folding steel frame.
which can be knocked down for ship
ment.
The body and handles OF this whecibar-
row are OF wood. but the legs and braces.
constituting tho supporting frame, are Of
steel and are rivetcd together and boiss.
TO the body when the wheelbarrow Is
set up.
The folding steel frame whcclbarrow
may by virtue OF Its collapulbility present
another advantage. IL Is a garden bar
row. IL would be quite possible for the
suburban dwcllcr about TO start n garden.
aud inpatient for n wheclbarrow with
which TO begin work. to buy one OF these
folding steel frame wheclbarrows, knocked
down. and have IL wrapped up and carry
Il home with him.
Even IN It's knocked down form, ~lat
with its width and the length Of It's han
dies. q folding steel frame wheelbarrow
would make. for him. considerable OF a
bundle TO carry: but he could probably
get Il home without knocking down more
than fifteen or twenty people In getting
on aud on the cars with II. where Ia
couldn't have carried an old style wheel
barrow az all.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
A Wilfui Genius.

Youths Companion: MalIbran. the
finger. was an artist who deserved her
Iucccss. for her greatest triumphs came
from the hardest work. Her voice was
not = miracle OF nature. IL was gold
that had To be dug from the earth.
smelted ana made pliable under the
hammer. One day she was overheard
al her practicing. IT. gusts or angry
Rpostrophe.
"I'ii see whether / cannot make you
obey me-" she was saying 30 her voice.
"I'll see whether you viii obey me-"
For her the word impossible" die
not exist. III her voice was out OF or
der. or her throat refused TO obey. she
accomplished amazing effects by sheer
force OF viii. Perhaps Il was fortunate
that her career was not a long one. No
human powers could have endured the
strain she placed ha<tually upon thiA
gift OF hers.
one day she executed n shake upon
the highest notes of her register. She
laughed then AT the amazement OF her
listeners.
THAT brute OF note has given me
no end OF trouble" she said. II have
been trying TO get II for the last month.
/ triel IL while dressing. AID while I
was taking my walks. and while l was
riding. At last | got hold OF IL this
morning. while ! was tying my shoe
strings"
And where - YOU md u. Inadame:"
THERE" she answered. laughing. and
putting her finger 10 her forehead.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
IN WESTERN CANADA.
WhEE< MILLIONS or FARMERS
May FIND HoMEa
xsar Territories with spsrss Popuia.
tsen Have Become Two Provinees with
naif-s-Miiiion Peopis-Bess Asricsi-
tarsi cosntry on Earth.

When In 1900 the Canadian govern.
nent paid $i,500.0 900 for the extinguish.
ment Of the Hudson's Bay Company's
title to the whole Of Western Canada.
embracing an area Of well on 20 1000.
600 square miles Of land. that ulti-
mately will be used In the different lines
OF agriculture. there were wiseacrcs ut
homo 80 well N abroad who declared Il
to DO Q bad bargain. When again, In
the early seventies the government be-
gan the effort TO build the Canadian
Pacific railway from ocean to ocean to
open up this country. some Of the ablest
men inside a. well as outside declared
the road would never pay. not because
they were not anxious 20 see the Domin.
Ion grow and expand. but because they
had no knowledge OF what nature had
done for the great West. They believed
at best that the soil was not good and
even II good. the latitude Of the coun-
try precluded the possibility Of anything
Ike moderately successful agriculture:
but u has remained for time. but a short
period at that. to do the country justice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
PALACES OF GREAT RULERS.

NO monarch In the world cxcels the
Csar Of Russia In the splendor Of his
palaces. Tsarkoe. near st. Peters
burg. where the emperor has been
staying recently. has a park around Il
which II eighteen miles In circumfer-
sncA
One room OF the palace has walls OF
iapls laxuli and n floor Of ebony iniaid
With mother OF pearl. Another has
walls Of amber curiously carved. and
the walls Of n third are laid thick with
In the throne room OF the palace OF
the Shah OF Persia there IL n carpet so
thickiy sown with pearls that tho text
uro OF tho cloth can hardly be seen.
Near Il In the throne OF carved wood.
studded with jewels valued at $1,000
900.
Near the throne stands a huge silver
vase set with pearls and turQuoises.
but, strange TO say. alongside OF Il
stands q cheap European painted urn.
such a. can be bought anywhere for n
dollar.
The Shah has curious IDEAS about
che value Of things. and on the walls OF
one room q painting by one OF the old
gaudy poster advertising a dealer In
ash hooks.
And everywhere about the palace are
cats. The Shah has a specimen OF
avery kind OF cat OF which he has ever
beard, and there Is hardly a country
that r. not represented In tho feline
army which Il IL the pleasure OF tho
Persian ruler TO maintain.
To take care OF this assemblage OF
cats there II q corps OF well paid on
cials.
Ts palace OF the emperor OF Abys-
Oinia II q large building. built like a
Swiss chalet. with a red tiled roof and
Whitswashed walls. II r. q very ordi-
nary affair. and IL surrounded by huts
and other inferior buildings. There Ia
nothing splendid about the palace or
lits furnishing. and. indeed. IL would be
considered an quite lacking In every
thing except size N n residence for an
American OF moderate means.
But IL n the palace OF an emperor,
.aoyerf helesa and NJ n powerfui ona
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
The Music Masters Ruse.

London Mail: A very rich lady offered
Garcia any price II he would only teach
her daughter. lie refused, knowing
well he could never obtain serious work
from her: but. as the mother persisted.
me hit upon a compromise. He asked
the ladies To be- present during lesson.
and he undertook II the girl still wished
20 learn singing after hearing II taught
90 teach her The lesson began. The
pupil. who seemed TO the listeners an
already finished singer. had TO repeat
passage after passage OF the most difii-
cult exercises before the master was
satisfied. lie insisted upon the minutcst
attention 10 every detail OF execution.
Mother and daughter exchanged horrl-
fed glanceS and looked on pitylugly.
The lesson finished. the master bowed
the ladies out. and I'm passing the pupil
the young girl whispered To her: 1t
would kill me-" Senior Garcia, return
Ing from the door. said. contentedly:
They Will not come again; thank YOU.
mon cufant. you sang well"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
Time u Takes 10 Dream.

One OF the questions that has lor n
proved puxziing n how much time A.
takes TO dream. Incidents where T. IL
possible to estimate the exact tina &C.
cupied by n dream are rare. Tho fol-
lowing are given In the Youths Com
panion and are vouched for by the mar
rator:
A gentleman was engaged one after
loon with clerk In verifying some long
columns OF figures that had been copied
from one book TO another. The num-
bers. representing amounts I'm dollars
and cents were composed OF six or sew
IN figures. The clerk would read. for
Instance. Fourteen. one forty-two.
twelve" making the amount OF Sk,-
i42.i2. and the gentleman would answer.
Check" TO indicate that the copy was
correct. Page after page had been read
rs rapidly ms the words could he ut
Tered. each number receiving the
check The work was drowsy, and Il
was with difficulty he could keep his
Eyes open.
Finally sleep overcame him, and he
dreamed-dreamed OF an old horse he
had been accustomed to eriVe twenty
i've or thirty years ago. lie could not
sccall any special Incident connected
with the dream except the locality and
The distinct sight OF the horse. and OF
the buggy TO which he had driven him.
lie awoke suddenly. and as a number
Eas ended called check" He was con-
scious OF having slept and OF having
dreamed. and said TO the clerk. Charlie.
have been asleep. How many of
hose numbers have missed 90 None
ne replied. "Tor have checked every
Sne." Close questioning developed the
.act that OF the figures lt.lf2.i2 he had
heard the fourteen and the twelve. but
iad slept and dreamed during The time
occupied In rapidly uttering the words
'one forty-two." He tried. by reading
1;her numbers, to measure the time.
ina thinks IL could not have been more
kan half n second
Another story f. told OF n man who
at before his fire In "A drowsy condl-
Ion. A draft. blowing across the room.
set large photograph on the mantel
to swaying. A slender vase was In
front OF IL. and the man remembers
conder!ng. In a mood OF whimsical i'm
difference, whether the picture would
blow forward and send the vase to the
floor.
Finally n gust o. wind d.d toppie the
picture, and IL struck the vase. The
man remembers having been curiously
relieved In his state OF drowsiness that
At last the "old thing was going 10 fall
and be done with g."
Presently he was I'm the midst OF n
complicated business transaction I'm a
Nestern city, miles away. All the de-
tails OF n new and unheard- of scheme
were coming forth from his lips and
board or directors was listening. The
schcme prospered. He moved his fam
ily west Fragments OF the journey
thither and glimpses OF the fine house
he bought came before his vision.
A crash woke him. The vase had
struck the floor lie had dreamed an
unlived life covering years. and all In
the time II took for the vase. which
he had seen topping before he fell
asleep. 20 fall Ave feet and break.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27

Lima. writing In Farm. stock and
Home. says:
The way canned corn last year that
proved successful was by the method
of putting IL into the can raw and cook.
Ing In the cans. IL kept all right. but
done while the corn was n little more
tender.
Cut the corn or the cob with sharp
knife. slicing the grains. then scrape
the cob To get all the milk and Particles
Of grain too deep to get without cuttina
the bran or tough particles from the
cob. Put into the cans. filling part way
full and pressing down with some
wooden thing that viii 20 into the can
tato masheD: press until all space u
Allied and the milk comes TO the top;
continue fIling and pressing until the
can In level full and the milk runs over.
wipe around the outside OF the top on
the rubber. put the top on loosely.
just M you can partly lift the can by a..
10 that when the corn heats and bulges
u will give and not break the can. and
ut the same time the boiling water
cannot bubble into Il. Fill all the cans
and place them In the boiler with some
Stats or straw underneath 10 keep
from burning the bottom Of boiler. FIN
I'm cold or lukewarm water to within an
inch or two below the rubber Of cans
and keep the cover on the boiler 10 the
steam will cook the top part. Let boil
for two hours. after boiling begins. Lift
the cans out. one at a time. wipe around
the rubber what particles have run
over the top and do this without dis
turbing the covers. screw the top on az
tightly as possible. return TO the boiler
and boil for another hour. then take out
and screw the top down again. have
heard OF returning TO the boiler I've
or three times. but mine kept perfectly
with boiling only the second time. I
used quart cans. and don't know
whether two-quart cans would need
boiling longer or not: but one quart In
about as much as an ordinary family
VIII use mt once. rs the corn In so solid
and compact. New rubbers ought to
be used, and be sure that the covers are
perfect. New ones are safer. tried
the method OF cooking corn I'm a kettle
with water for twenty minutes and MI
Ing the can within one inch OF the top.
then Milling with boiling water. but 70
was failure with me-
A good way To keep pieplant fresh
Tor pies IL TO take while tender and
Juicy. cut rs for pies, bruise until the
Juice runs. put into the cans. cold and
raw. press down until the juice runs
over the top and seal. I was told this
by an old friend. and mine was like
fresh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
CHANGED HUSBAND.

wife Made Wise Change I'm Food.
Change Of diet 10 the only way to
really cure stomach and bowel trou'
BILE.
A woman says:
Ny husband had dyspepsia when
We were married and had suffered
from II for several years. II was al.
most impossible to find anything he
could eat without bad results.
II thought this was largely due 70
the use Of coffee and persuaded him
to discontinue Il. He did SO. and be.
gan to drink Postum Food Coffee. The
change did him good from the begin.
ming. bis digestion improved; he SUI.
fered much less from his nervousness,
and when he added Grapefruit food
TO his diet he was soon entirely cured.
my friend, Mrs. - -, OF
vicksburg (my former home) had be-
come q nervous wreck also from dys.
pspsia. Medicines had no effect.
neither did travel help her. On my
last visit home. some months ago,
persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts food.
She was In despair. and consented.
She stuck to II until II restored her
health so completely that she is now
the most enthusiastic friend OF Grape.
Nuts that I ever knew. She eats Il
with cream or dry. Just as II comes
from the package-keeps II In her
room and eats II whenever she feels
like it.
II began eating Grape-Nuts food,
myself. when my baby was . months
old. and don't know what should
have done without II. Ny appetite
was gone, was weak and nervous
and afforded but very little nourish-
ment for the child. The Grape Nuts
food, OF which soon grew very fond.
speedily set all this right again, and
the baby grew healthful, rosy and
beautiful as a mother could wish. He
f. 2 years old now and eats Grape
Nuts food himself. wish every tired
young mother knew OF the good that
Grape Nuts would do her"
Names given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
Especially for women.

OAanpion, Mich. July 24.--tspeciai.)
"A case Of especial interest to women
= tAat q Mrs. A. weliett. wife OF q
wsll-knewn photographer here. II ID
ooot g1voa IN her own words.
Il could not sleep. my feet were cold
a. NJ limbs cramped." Mrs. welleti
0oatas. II had an awful hard pain
a9oas my Kidneys. had to get up
eAres or four times In the night. I was
vsey nervous and fearfully dependent.
Il had been troubled In this way for
I've pears when I commenced to use
Do66's Kidney Pills. and what they
caused 10 como from my kidneys will
hardly stand description.
ny the time had finished one box
% Dodd's Kidney Pills I was cured.
Nsw I can sleep well, my limbs do not
csamp, DO not get up In the night and
] feel better than have In years.
eve my health to Dodd's Kidney Pills"
women's Ills are caused by Diseased
xiAnsys; that's why Dodd's Kidney
R1lls always cure them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27

country. When. however, timber Ia not
available, an excellent quality of coal
is always on hand. As early as 1857
some 5000 tons were mined. and this
was increased % $4,000 tons in 1900.
which amount has beca growing annual
~. Although mining is but in It's in
fancy, eaough coal has already been lo-
Gated 10 do the whole of Canada for
centuries.
wheat.
To tuTa again 70 the great staple Of
the country. wheat. we may remark that
year in aud year out. the entire cost OF
production % the farmer, even IL he
hires everything done from the ploughlns
10 tho delivery at the market, In ses
down by a number Of calculators a.
$3.50 per acre. As the average crop Or
the country, year In and year ont. Is 30
bushels 10 the acre aud the average price
20 cents, or ST. per acre, the profit to
the farmer is $3.50 per acre. IL hs
does his work himself he, of course.
earns wages Ia addition 20 this profit
These figures are very conservative.
The farmers who are living on small
overcrowded farms in other countries
or even land they can, sell for $50. $40
or SGD an acre. should bear ia mind iGO
acres of better producing land. where
| climate, educational facilities and ev-
erything else necessary for the farmers
welfare, can be procured in Western
Canada free OF charge Settlers are now
locating at tho rate Of 10000 a year
from all parts OF the world. The testi-
monies Of these settlers, which can DO
got from any 81 them for the asking. are
all the recommend the country requires
10 place IL In a very few years In the
front rank Of the populous nations Of
the globe. II Is already as prosperous as
any and the success of those who have
yentured aud won Is all the assurance
that Is necessary for the prosperity aaA
| Development Of the future.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27

chicago Journal: a little boy. was
eolng reproved by his mother.
s>Charlie," she said. ''if you behave
me this. you know. you won't 60 to
ooaven-"
ne child thought . little and then
eal1:
wen, I've been 10 two circuses and
- Uncle Toms Cabin can't expect
- % everywhere."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
Couldn't Beain.

Chicago Tribune: MIR. Bashlcigh-
Miss Dora. couldn't begin TOTO tell
YOU how much II
Dora Hope-You certainly have been
a long time beginning. my poor boy.
Go ahead
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
A Quiet Cell Down.

Oouth Bend Tribune: The Bystander
--Your t1me must be Of very little
vaiua. rive been watching you for an
eour ana you haven't had n bite.
The y1shsrman-My time IN worth
&c much 20 waste an hour Of IL watch
tnG . man 0sh who isn't catching any
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-27
Uncle Allen.

Chicago Tribune: When a man has
become acquainted with all his own
mcanncsses" said Uncle Allen Sparks
he thinks he's judge OF human
nature