davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
Academy Notes.

The sun shines bright at the
Academy this fall.
Hill this week making new
friends and greeting old ones.
Adolph Scdlacck and Joe Hakl
are roaming socially about the
Academy.
Emanuel Novotny returned
this morning after an absence OF
three weeks.
The rust OF vacation being worn
away. the pupils arc launched on
the rocky pillows 10 learning.
Rose Hamburger appeared on
the scene again smiling and bright
as June notwithstanding. that ma
turc is eyed with the rainbow OF
the closing year.
About the only change at the
Academy is that VIC have an "old
haunted mill' up here which dis
turbs the minds Of the eight grade
both in their dreams and waking
hours. Seemingly the only time
they wonder into the land oil
sweet forgetfulncss is when it is
time for pancakes and syrup.
Beautiful Christmas presents OF
religious articles, prayer books
Bob. and English, rosarics, diff.
trent prices. Christmas and New
Year Cards in English and Bob.
and German; fancy New Year let
ter. paper and envelopes; statues
of the holy Infant of Prague, two
sizes; crucifxes, holy water fonts,
fine rolled gold brooches OF re-
ligious objects; Photo buttons,
,gulG pils medals. pictures etc.
Anything desired to select Il sui
table present for Christmas or New
Year. Come and look for your
selves. St. Wenclaus Academy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
NOTICEl

! hereby notify all those per-
sons that have not settled their
old accounts with me before ! en-
tered into partnership with Mr..
Kulis 10 settle with me on or be-
fore the goth of this month. This
is positively the last notice and &C
counts not settled on that day will
be promptly given to an attorney
for collection. Jos. Skorpik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

In regards 90 the new rural route
which Is to start out from Tabor, tn,
following letter from the inspector e
Postmaster Terrence, Ii all the In
formation we were able TO obtain nj
present:
Dear Sir:
With the establishment oil
County Service for Bon Homme
County. routes cmanating from
your office will supply patrons
who do not ut present receive
their mail at Tabor and again,
some of your patrons will likely
be served by routes from other Of
fees.
| respectfully call your atten-
ton TO the following order of the
Department allowing patrons in n
case of this kind to have their
mail matter Of the second third
ard fourth classes (as well IA hrst)
forwarded without a new prepay
mcnt OF postage.
Order No. col. Dated March 9,
1905 article 402.
Patrons of any otfice who. on account
OF tic establishment Of M change IN
rural free delivery service. receive
their mail from the rural carrier az
another office, may have their. mail
matter of the second. third and
fourth classes sent 10 the latter Office
for delivery 10y the rural carrier with
out u new prepay ment OF postage, pro
vided they first file with the post mas
ter at the former Office q written re-
quest TO have their mail so sent, This
Is not TO be construed as forward
ing" within tho meaning or the law.
". B. Lhailenterger, Acting POST
master-General.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Once more did the Tabor ANA
tour Dramatic Society demon
s,ratc to the people in this vicini-
~, what a be done on the stage
and that in their entertainment Of
last Saturday. We have no lrvings
Mansfields or Olco,ts in our little
burg BY name. but s~peaking'of the
stage, we have them nevertheless.
The farce comedy wa presented
as naturally as could be imagined
and bcyoned criticism. No exag-
eera,ed gestures no brakes but
s~moo,hness and harmony from be
ginning to the end. Most OF the
time the audience was kept in
laughter over the mimiery and WIT
OF the actors. Ouietc a number
were present from Utica and other
ncighboying towns who did not
regret they came.
The play will be repeated again
during the bazaar, az there are
some who could no. attend on
that day, This will give every
one a chance to come and see the
local talent competing with pro
fessional actors.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
Special Home-ssekers Excursions

Round-trip ticket at less than
the regular one. way fare to many
points in the West and Southwest.
Tickets on sale October II, Novem
Der 7 anb2I and December 5 and
IS. Return limit FL days. Libe-
raj stoR-ovsr privileges. Details
on request !. z. Wallace Agent
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
BAZAAR or the
81. WENCESLAUS PARISH
Will Eclipse All Previous occa-
sions Of This Character In
Beauty and Splendour.

Come and bring your friends
along to the grand bazaar given
for the benefit of the ST. Wences'
laus Church at Tabor. in the elc-
giant Society hall on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, No
vember 2S, 20, and 80.
Many precious and ornamental
articles were donated by the bust
ness men of Tabor, and others,
aud you may be lucky in winning
one OF these articles. Good music
every day! Singing stage perform
ances. Dancing and other pleas
ures. Program during Bazaar.
TUESDAY.
On Tuesday the IS. the celebrat
ed Tabor Band will play to inter
tain the visitors beginning at :
o'clock p. m. In the evening at S
o'clock the Tabor Dramatic Club
will repeat the farce comedy in )
acts.
WEDNESDAY
y i: ming at : o'clock p. m. the
Mikota Orchestra Of Yankton will
render music. In the evening sing
ing and music by local artist.
THURSDAY
Beginning at ? o'clock p. m.
Music by the Tabor Band. In the
evening drawing of lucky numbers
from chance books ending Of the
bazaar.
Refreshments of all kinds will
be served for accommodation of the
multitudes.
Don't fail 10 attend.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23
ABOUT TOWN

Kerosine at Is cents per gallon
at Novak & hostel.
Hand lotion for corn-huskers a,
FIR. Horaeek's drug store.
Bart Soskup and wife drove
over to Wagner last Friday.
Kerosinc at IS cents at the store
of John Janda.
Nick Kremer of Lesterville was
here on business Tuesday.
FIR. Rokusek of Lesterville
done business IN town Tuesday.
Attorney Janousek of Lester
vile vas here Sunday on business.
Rev. Bouska and V. Wagner
were in Sioux City on business
Monday.
Everything you eat will taste good
and do good In you take Rings Dys-
pepsia Tablets: Sold by Pr. Horacek.
A daughter was born at the
home of Nj. and Mrs. Jos, Svatos
asst Thursday.
V. L. Mrvik, the popular mer-
chant of Lakeport took in the
show here Saturday.
A dance will be given in the
Wager & Welt hall Saturday No
vembc IS. Music by the Tabor
orchestra.
Come 10 the dance on Saturday
November IS. in the Black x
Hacic ky hall. Tabor band will
furnish the music.
los: Novotny one Of Bon Hon.
me counties substantial farmers
returned from his trip to Geddes
Monday.
Q. b.. Slasor Of Bon Homme
left for Stanley county Monday
for the purpose of filing on SOME
good quarter section of its land.
A. A. Karolewitz of Yank.on
was in town at the beginning OF
the week,looking after the interest
of theAeei. Gas Co, of that place.
Weakened system need a ma
ture, wholcsom mellow liquor
that's /. w. HARPER Whiskey
the kind your grandfather used.
Sold by Hruska ~ 1'runec,
Chas. Wagner OF near Wagner
was visiting with relatives and
friends at this place the forepart
of tho week. While he accepted
a position as bartender in The
Wagner &'WelfI saloon.
The following letters are left
unclaimed at the post office at
Tabor. and not called for within
30 days will be sent TO the Dead
letter office at Washington. Jno.
Peck, Mrs. Frank Casper. Stefan
Mudden. c. Minoux, Mrs, K. A.
Bassett, Rev. Ignatius Kruszynski.
c. c Terrence, Post master.
Theo. Folk and John and Frank
Tomcak left for Nebraska Tues.
day 10 look over the western part
OF that state which is open for
homesteads. The government Of
fers homeSeekers Gao acres OF
Nebraska land for the filing and 5
years OF living thcrcorwith some
improvements. II the boys find
the country worthy of filing ,h:y
will do So
!. A. X. Hatwan returned from
his trip IN New Mexico Friday
where he had been fer the pur-
pose of looking up the COUNTRY.
II w-s Advertised By i t.Iialu
gentleman in Chicago that the
soil is fertile in that state and who
aimed to build up a colony in its
wilderness. Regardless of the
praising and booming. Mr.. Hat
wan said the country was far from
being as represented.
Once more did the Tabor ANA
tour Dramatic Society demon
s,ra,c to the people in this vicini-
~, what can be done on the stage
and that in their entertainment Of
last Saturday. We have no lrvings
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

IL Is n pleasure to take DIR. Dade,s
Llt'lc Liver Pills and enjoy their ton
IL effect upon tie liter. At Frasb
iIoracck 's'drug store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Pincsalvc acts like a poulticc. Best
thing In the world for bQils, Turns,
cracked lands. tettcr, etc. sold by
|Ff. Horfrek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

One night Is all the time necessary
10 prove that Pinculcs is tho best re-
medy In tho world for backache and
all Kidney and bladder troubles. II
you have rheumatism or any other
blood disease u single dose will give
relief. At HOfacek.s drug store.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Mtg. BY NATIONAL 1EDicAL co.
Sheldon, I, va.
For sale 5y
FRANK h0RAcEK, Taber. :. D..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-11-23

Liquid KUal'is sold on the following
guarantee: "a kin lice on horses and
hogs: TO cXrsil worms from horses and
hogs and 10 make a chicken lice xii
Ter at ten no. cents a gallon that the
National Medical Co. OF Sheldon Ia.
guarantees as good as any on the
market.
Dip your hogs 90 rid them OF sour
vey aud lice by using n part OF LIP
uid IsOal TO fifty ijOl parts oil water.
For worms feed your hogs one part
OF Liquid kOal To two hundred (20O)
parts OF water.
We guarantee Liquid Koal TO make
the best lice killer on the market for
the least cost.
We guarantee Liquid. Koal To be-
the best disenfectant on the market
today. Every can sold on a guarantee
To do as recommended or your money
refunded. Send Tor free sample.
belmont, 5. ID.
| used l.. n. for hog cholera and IL
was all right. IL cared my hogs. | had
three sick ones and they all got well
and done line. | also used 70 for chick
en- lice and mites and IL Is all you
claim for IL. IL In the Only Medicine
for hog cholera, I think.
Gotlieb Jerke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
QUITS FRENCH WATERS
ROjestvensky Gets Direct Orders From
the Gar.
TOGO IS SOUTH Of FoRMosA.
His Main Squadron Assembling In Readiness
for the Russians Indications That Ad.
mlraI Kamimura May Soon Call at Manila
Japanese Consul There Has Cable Ad'
vices for Him.


Upon the request of France the Car
ordered Admiral Rojestvensky to re-
move his fleet Immediately from French
territorial waters. Subsequently the
French government was officially inform
ed that the Russians sailed from Kan.
ranh Bay Saturday. Their destination
is unknown The Japanese had secured
indisputable evidence that the Russians
were in Kamranh Bay and receiving sup
plies there.
Admiral Togo's main squadron will
assemble south of Formosa, according
to advices received by the japanese con-
sui at Manila. Vice Admiral Kamimura
is apparently about to make call at
Manila, as the japanese consul there
has cablegram from him.
The Russians in Manchuria are max
ing a move northeastery toward Korea,
evidently with the intention of trying
to bar the Japanese from advancing on
Vladivostok. The three Russian cruis-
ers at the latter part are sailing about
in front of the town when no japanese
warships are in sight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
At WORK ON THE CANAL
An Effective Organization Already
Formed.
MANY MEN EMPLOYED IN CANAL ZONE.
Chief Engineer Wallace. OF the Panama Com
mission, Tells What Has Been Accom-
plished Up to Date on the Great Under
taking-Six Thousand Men Engaged In the
Equipment and Construction.

Chicago, (Special) Speaking of the
actual physical work of building the
Panama Canal. Mr.. John F. Wallace,
chief engineer of the Panama Commits
sion, said that an organization had al
ready been formed, embodying total
of 5000 men. OF this number practically
5000 men are engaged in equipment and
construction work, and 1000 men are
engaged in policing the canal zone and
in sanitary work and in cleaning UP the
isthmus. This organization will be
rapidly increased and has been increas-
ing at the rate of from 300 to 1000 men
a month.
OF the total number of men employed
about 10 per cent, are high-class men
from the United States and the rest are
mechanics, artisans and laborers that
have been brought from the nearby
South American and Central American
coasts and from the West India islands.
There is demand for men expert in
the mechanical trades; for instance,
steam-shovel men, craftsmen, railway
track foremen, enginemen, carpenters
skilled in heavy timber work and in the
construction of dredges and bridges.
Should it be decided to change the
canal to sea level, Mr.. Wallace said it
had been estimated that Ia miles of
summit cut would be necessary, and this
would require 100 steam shovels, about
900 engines and train crews and 5000
dump carts. The service would necessi-
tate four double-track railways for the
removal of the material, which would
have to be hauled on an average IS miles.
Approximately $50 miles of construction
track would be necessary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
HON. J. M. PINcKNEY KILLED.
His Brother and Another Also Die In Gun
Fight In Texas.

Hamstead, Texas, (SpeciaD.-At a
mass-meeting here called to petition the
Governor to send Rangers to enforce the
local option law, ]. N. Brown, leading
lawyer and stanch anti-prohibitionist,
began shooting.
Many other persons followed suit, and
three men were killed, one man was
fatally injured and two others were
severely wounded,
The dead
J. N. BROWN.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN NJ. PINCK-
NEY.
TON" PICKNEY, brother of the
Congressman
John Mills, leading prohibitionist, it
is feared, cannot survive the night Doc
Tompkins, private secretary TO Congress
man Pinckney, and Rolling Brown, son
of ]. n Brown, are severely wounded.
The Governor will send Rangers. A
special train was run from Houston with
surgeons to attend the wounded There
has been bitter feeling here for several
years over the prohibition question, and
the recent election, when the "antis"
failed to gain the victory they had ex-
pected, added to this. The whole county
has been divided into factions as re-
suit. Recently Tucker Pinckney, a
brother of John M. Pinckney, was shot
to death by negroes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
OPPOSED TO CIGARETTES.
Drastic Laws Against Thelr Use In Western
States.

Chicago (SpeciaD. Legislation so
drastic that it probably will have the
effect of driving the cigarette from many
of the Middle Western States has been
enacted or is pending in the Leglsla-
lures of these Commonwealth, and in a
majority of cases the doom of the pa
per pipes" apparently is only question
of short time.
Already laws have been enacted in In
diana and Wisconsin, and the penalties
for violation of the measure are SO heavy
that they will bankrupt the dealers If
they attempt to run counter to the pro-
visions of the laws and are caught;
Not only are the foes and friends of
cigarettes keenly interested in the hight,
but temperance advocates all over the
country are keeping close watch on the
situation.
In Indiana the law became effective
last week, and local officers throughout
the State, acting under instructions from
police boards, began the enforcement OF
the law, and large number OF arrests
are reported of persons found smoking
cigarettes or having cigarette paper in
their possession. In every case the per-
son arrested was fined where trial
was held, and in the great majority of
cases the fines were paid
The new law prescribes penalties
against anyone who sells, gives away
or has in his possession any cigarettes
or cigarette paper, and the penalties are
doubled with each infraction of the law.
Cigarette-smoking will cease in Wis
consin July I. Governor La Toilette
signed the most stringent law that has
been enacted by any State. The penal
ties range from fine of S. to fine of
500 and six months Imprisonment, and
as an aid in the enforcement of the law
half the money collected in fine goes
to informants.
In Illinois measure is pending. In
Nebraska measure has been passed, and
it will become effective on July I. In
Michigan a bill has been passed by the
House and is pending in the Senate.
In Minnesota a bill was killed by its
indefinite postponement in the Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
Japs Have Dots on Russians.

Toxic (By Cable).-The Navy De-
partment has issued the following state
ment of indisputable witnesses who per-
sonally observed and report as follows
about the Russian second Pacific squad
ron in Kamranh Bay:
1.-TWO cruisers, one with three masts
and two tunnels, of the Dmitri Donskoi
class, the other with two masts and three
tunnels, were seen cruising outside OF
the harbor. To four-masted merchant
men and one-funnel steamer were an
chored outside the northern entrance OF
the harbor
Five vessels resembling battleships
were anchored inside the harbor.
1.-TWO battleships with two masts and
three tunnels, flying admirals' flags, were
anchored inside the harbor.
six warships, anchored in single for
nation, lay outside the harbor, of its
southern entrance.
Heavy smoke was seen arising inside
the harbor."
Although the report does not say so,
il is believed that Read Admiral Rojest-
vensky is using the harbor to clean his
ships, to coal, adjust his torpedoes, clean
his guns, prepare ammunition and receive
fresh stores.
The Japanese newspapers continue
their unfriendly comment of the French
government over the Kamranh Bay in
cident, despite the efforts of the con-
servatives toward repression. pending the
result of negotiations. Popular feeling
is growing more intense. The govern
ment continues TO withhold the corre-
spondence with France regarding the
affair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
THREE BEARS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Great Success Of the Colorado Hunting
Trip.

Glenwood Springs, Col, Especial. D.
President Roosevelt's hunting trip has
been crowned with success far beyond
his expectations or those of the most
sanguine of his guides. Three bears
were killed by the party Monday and
two Tuesday, one by the President and
one by DR.. Lambert. P. B. Stewart,
of Colorado Springs, one of the Presi-
dents hunting companions, arrived here,
accompanied by Courier Chapman. They
brought the story of the hunt The
killing of the three bears was telephoned
to them, and they understood that Presi-
dent Roosevelt brought down two of
them, but details are lacking.
The party is almost snowbound in its
present location, and no attempt will
be made to cross the divide. Fifteen
feet of snow is on the ground on the
other side, and any effort to reach Red
stone would be futile The hunters
are satisfied, however, for they have
reached the center of what the guides
say is the best bear country in Colorado.
Bobcats are thick in the country now
being hunted--so plentiful, in fact, that
many are allowed to escape without a
shot being fred in their direction. Sew
eral fine skins have been taken, however.
The bear killed by the President Tues
day was of the brown variety, not so
heavy, but furnishing a much finer pelt
than the first animal killed. One of the
bears killed is said to be grizzly, but
this cannot be verified.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
FOURTEEN PEOPLE persisted.
One Nan. Nine Children and Four Old !
Ladies.

Montreal, Quebec. (By Cable). A
disastrous fire started early in the morn
ing and reduced to ashes the convent IN
the little village of St. Genevive. One
nun, nine children and four old women
lost their lives.
AS soon as the fire was discovered viii
layers formed bucket brigades and every
possible effort was made to save the
building, but the fire had gained such
Roadway that it was soon apparent that
there was no chance of this. The occr-
pants, aroused by the smoke, attempted
to grope their way out OF the building.
Sister Marie Adjuteur, in heroic eff
forts to save the lives of the children
in her charge, succumbed to the smoke
and flames. The pupils who persisted
were in a part of the building where the
fire had obtained too much Roadway
before the alarm was given to enable
those who responded to effect their res
cue.
The fire started about midnight. An
effort was made to get Pointe Clare by
telephone so that assistance could be
had from Montreal, but for some reason,
yet to be explained, no response was re-
ceived from Pointe Claire.
Meanwhile the fire was spreading with
fearful rapidity. The excitement was
frightful as it became apparent that
many lives would be lost.
The fire started in the old ladies' hos
pice, and the smoke was so thick that
the children on the floor above were UNI
able to get down.
The convent was called St. Anne's,
and was a branch of the convent of the
Sisters of ST. Anne's of Lachine.
The building was gray stone struct-
ure, handsome, massive in character and,
with the church, it formed central
feature of the pretty little village.
ST. Genevive is village and parish
of Jacques Cartier county, on Riviere
des Praries. 1t is three miles from
Beaconsheld and FIVE miles from Pointe
Claire.
Two nuns, Sister Marie Theresa and
Sister Marie Robertine, who risked their
lives saving the children, were so severe
ly burned that their lives are despaired
of.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
Fatal Ac, d mt Gu Iowa.

Mobile, Ala, (Speciap .-The battle
ship Iowa was the scene OF a fatal acci-
dent She had returned from the target
range and was at anchor at the navy
yard taking on coal. As heavy basket
of coal, weighing possibly half ton,
was hoisted from the barge the tackle
became suddenly defective and the basket
fell on sailor, named Edward Daily,
whose life was chrushed out in an
instant
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-28
SHOT BY AN Ex.cONvIcT.
An Old Man and His Daughter Wounded By
Morris Cremeans.

Richmond, Va, Especially. = Morris
Cremeans, who completed penitentiary
sentence here a few days ago, is in
jail at Pearsisburg, in Giles county,
charged with shooting an old man named
Kidd and his daughter because they re-
fused to take him in at their little noun
tain cabin. Cremeans shot through the
door with a shotgun at the old man
and fred second shot, hitting the
daughter in the leg, and then fled.
A posse from Blueheld hearing that
Cremeans was making for his home in
that city secreted themselves in noun
tain path, and he walked into the trap
and was captured with a cooked shot
gun in his hands. There is considerable
feeling against Cremeans. The old man
is thought to be fatally wounded.