davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
Breeding Hogs.

To the Farmer and Breeder: Your
statements In regard To using differ.
ent breeds or hogs In succession was
forcibly called 10 mind when a few
days ago l passed by the yards Of a
friend n few miles away. The farmer
Is n native OF Denmark and, like the
rest OF his co%untrymen In this cOun-
try, a good farmer and an expert pig
feeder. A few years ago On one coca.
sion when some Of US visited his yards
he had a lot OF high grade Poland
Chiuas OF most excellent quality and
size for uge- He bought u Berkshire
boar and the next season he had a
lunch OF pigs fully as good or possibly
u little better than the previous year.
He was In the habit OF selling hogs at
5 or 10 months old weighing fully a
pound for each day they had lived,
He did IL with the Berk cross aud
probably added U little length TO his
pigs. Next he bought a rather rangy
Duroc-Jcrsey boar and his pigs began
TO show less uniformity, and the pigs
were older when they went TO market
about as heavy, but not so smooth an
previous years. Then n Chester white
sire was used and more OF the pigs
were below the usual standard.
There Is nothing In this recital OF
facts that is To be used as an argu-
ment against any Of the breeds used
In the top crosses; simply the differ
ent streams Of blood have not mingled
to improve the hogs from a market
point OF view, / believe the first
cross was an improvement, and II he
had kept those same sows and breed
agoin as he did that time IL may have
been better than staying by the one
breed. But the cross-breed sows were
not as good producers as their mo-
theirs, especially when crossed with
another different breed. Cross breed.
ing produces good market types, but
10 produce something OF excellence
from different breeds Is an operation
requiring at least a lifetime OF earn.
est, energetic work and more culling
than most Of the American people
are willing Co do.
Very truly, II. II. c.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

$500
A true krltick IL like n bee; he hunts
for bunny and nothing else wherever
he lights.
Truth never IL In n hurry, but a lie
liz allwuss on the jump.
Thare IL CRATE nrt In carrying yure
points without seeming nj all anxious
to 10 Il.
Peace ought TO be NJ cheap M day.
light; but II liz one ov the luxurys. and
kosts us more than emmy thing else
we hay TO buy.
I.uy, which IL simply the result ov
fear, will turn TO hate the fust good
chance IL gifts.
II kosts less to agree with n phool
than 10 differ with him.
Advice IL generally like the bred and
chcczc that bcggars rcceivc-throwu
over into the fust vakant lot they cum
to.
O~bstlnacy mite he excusablc In q
wize man. but wlZc men arc never
obstinate.
Old age IL n perch WHARF all the
axes. sorrows and Ills oy life cum 10
! roost.
Common sense Il Tx sali-th" cheap
est thing, ackordIng to It's actual value,
oy emmy thing In market.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
TAKE NOTICE.

Tyndall, s. ID. Feb. 8, 1905.
There Will be a meeting Of the Dis
trict School Directors OF Bon Homme
county at the court house, In the
city OF Tyndall, on Friday, February
2ith, 1905, at . O'Clock p. m. This
meeting Is provided for by law and IL
Is desirable that every school officer
IN the county be present.
Come prepared TO discuss the fol.
lowing subjects or ony Others that
may b. brought up.
/. School Libraries.
.. Teachers.
lal Wages.
10y Does II pay 10 hire the
lbcSt?
,. The duties OF the chairman.
4. The duties OF the treasurer.
8. The duties OF the clerk,
q. ACCESSIBILITY Of adopting uni
form school registers.
Respectfully,
w L. Robinson, Co. Supt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
The Clean and Dirty Cow.

The writer has been experimenting
In order to demonstrate how well IL
pays 10 keep cows cleaned. A neigh
Dor said IL does not pay 80 We traded
cows for the time being IN the follow
Ing manne. One Of Our cows that had
been cleaned daily for five years was
turned over 10 our neighbOr and we
took one Of his cows, which, during
the anne five years had rarely Eecn
cleaned. The COWS were sisters with
a year between them. IL was agreed
that each OF us should milk his own
o and that the test should not be-
gin until the cows had been in their
new quarters for ten days T.,c clean
COW was not TO be cleaned during tie
test, while the dirty cow was To have
the same grooming given the rest Of
the cows In our barn. At the end Of
the ten days a record Of the milk was
kept and the experiment lasted a
month. BY actual weight the dirty
cow which had become the clean COW
gained Il per cent. In the milk How
while the clean cow which was now
dirty, sell of nearly ~ per cent. Our
neighbor now believes In cleaning
cows. IL may be true that this was
not really a fair tat inaSmuch as
their might have been some other
elements entering into the results,
but ever admitting this IL IL certain
that a large per cent ~ the change
in each cast was due To the treatment
Try a little experiment OF this kind
with your " here and see how IL
works.-Farmer and Breeder.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
Obituary.

Mr.. Charles Bangert was born In
Waldeck, Germany, Sept, 2, 1858, and
died January 81, 1905 at the age OF 10
years I months and 20 days.
Dir. Bangert came To America with
his parents In the summer OF 1872 and
located near Butler Center, Iowa,
where he lived FOR eight years, when
he moved TO Bon Homme county S. ID.
where he lived until called by God TO
the home above. In the year 1889 he
was married TO Reka Wakes and 20
them were born seven children. One
son and daughter preceded their
father 70 the other shore, leaving his
widow, five children, three brothers
and three sisters 10 mourn his loss.
Mr.. Bangert was a christian, a kind
husband and loving father, q good
neighbor and a person highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. His death
was caused by cancer OF the liver.
The funeral services were held In
the w. NJ. church, a large assembly
0f people were present TO pay their
last tributes OF respect to the depart
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. A. w. Curry, assisted by Rev.
Baldridge and Tiffany Of Yankton.
The remains were inferred at the
Evangelical cemctary.-Avon Clarion.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16
Chinese Bcggars Organized.

The beggars OF China have organ
lied n regular system ~ hlackm"A
Every town has n band of ;hcm witt
a king" The king" gees ahou'
among the merchants aud others. col
lecting tribute. In return for which h,
gives n signed document insuring tilcI
against all annoyance Tor Il certain
length az time
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-16

A special meeting OF the board OF
county commissioners is being held in
Tyndall today, the purpose being TO
provide for making the necessary Inn
proycments at the county poor farm
and for Investigating matters o N
nected with the trial OF III. Casey, the
fellow arrested on the charge Of ex-
tortion, for causing the suicide Of
Frank Ritter, a farmer near Avon.
IL seems that Mrs. Ritter IN away
from home attending the funeral Of
her mother. When she returned she
found her husband dead In the house,
with the indications that he had CON
mitted suicide. A short note was
found stating that the act had been
comitted on account Of two agents
for a feed cooker who came TO his
place, and after getting him 10 invest
quiet heavily In their scheme. APP
parently the humiliation had sub
s~equently caused him 20 commit
suicide. II. Casey, N OF the agents,
was arrested at Geddes last week, and
after "A preliminary hearing at Tyn-
dali was boune owe under $500 TO APP
pear at the next term Of circuit court
In the absense Of sureties he is now
IN jail at Tyndall awaiting trial.
Last weeks Citizen Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond; D. II. sprigg to Lizzie T.. Price,
30 feet on north side Of Grace Street, 80 feet
east Of Pine Street 5000, I'd
Carrie y. and Everett Waddey to Charles
II, Dugglns 20 feet on south line OF Park
Avenue 80 feet east OF Robinson Street. $3.50,
q II. II, HARDWOOD and wife to danes r.. Sloan
81 feet on Yennble Street, utheast corner
OF Pink Street SO tt
j. II, Carson and wife, William Minor Lille
and wife to Robert ~ Scott, 80 feet on south
line Of Floyd Avenue, 1ha feet east OF Linden
Street, s12. 0oo s
Elizabeth A., NJ. y. Ttgnora and IT,, y,
htcCrary, ~. r. and Q, y, ersey, Fannie p,
and p, IT. stsarnes and ", j Tignor,, 70
Mamie y. cheatwood, % feet on south Inc
,of broad street. soul beast corner Of Twenty
first Street, 81. BOO, !. its ..s.s
Hannah and Isaac Cohen to & IAlly n.
iEichelharger, so feet on north line OF Monu-
sment Avenue, 1870 feet west ~ Meadow street,
y Charles ii. Jennings TO city OF RI Richmond n
foot stripf Of land fronting on Moore Street.
199 feet east OF Oak Street. running back to
Bacon Quarter Branch, for drainage $1s
IIenrlcc,: II. Faab and wife to WI liam c.
Allen, lots Nos. s,e12. ~, ~, 10 and II in
saunra y. on lioWay' "a plan, $500 N 4 .
r. III McGurdy to Ella Griffin, lot No. 10, In
block No. "a, plan OF YYoodyll 10. $50.
II M NJ Wilson and Wife to Cassie O Il Norma
.Ii. Charles III, Annie Il. /, Harry ". /, AZ b.
siSiadys NJ and Clyde Al, Wlltshiro, So '6-i2 feet
on "a IL line az REIMBURSEMENT Street, b0 feet
from SOU tfN,ast corner Of r. Street, 1880
Home building Company To- George Henry
Ware no feet on east lllie Of yitgt q, Yes
nue., southeast corner Of Roberts y tgeet, Bar
tom Fie!gbts, seRp. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
G un1b erland DERBY.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April e0.-At, Cum
bsrand Park this aeInoon tho Tennessee
meeting before large crowd. THE feature
of the card was the Cumberland; derby at a
mile and an eighth, which W.. w. Darben &
Cos. Ivan the Terrible. with J. Martin in the
saddle, won as he pleased after leaning the
entire route. Summarizes 81
3 First raca-six furlongs--Jake no to y first.
5Glrnlshs t:Atcl u second, Mamie Hodge e to
81 rthlrd. Time, 4 IA IL. 4. III
first, Helena c. g to ~ second. Fortunate
| q to- y third. Time, :4s s-4.
Third race-seven furlongs-Outwoit q to
~ first. Miss Doyle III 10 81 second; McIlvaine
7 10 to- ~ third. Time. 1:29 Ia. 5 .;'
Fourth race-the Cumberland derby. mile and
an cigbtll-Ivan the Terrible Il to y first.
Besterling $50 TO y second, If Mcclellan g Ito
s1)Athird! Time 1856. t$l 81 sl
8 Fifth race-four and a half furlongs-C ortese
(eyen) first. Lieber Gore 20 to ~ second, st.
GIdleways Co to y third Time, :57. We
q Sixth Observation-Disclosures 40 to y first, The
TrIfler8 l6 TO u second, 3Juba a to y third.
Time. 1:42 1-2. X Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

BY virtue ofsn certain deed OF 8trus 70 :,
the yundersi gned surviving trustee, dateos
September 10, lS9l, and dull recordeu ~ IN
lHenrlco County Court on SepteM1p1.eE - u
1891, default having been made IN pay x,
required as surviving trustee, by the beneS
flclary under said deed, to proceed g sen
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1906. AT! e.
the ABoXEMENTIoM = ,TxGElfrAiSSD.
situated in IIenrlco county. va. about one
mile north of the city OF Richmond. con N
tanning by survey OF James J.. ttedd ~
acres, bounded as follows: On the Esontn
~, cross road leading from Henrioo Turn
On tho east BY the old Meade w Bridge
Road proper along which line runs me
Chestnut Hill electric ear line. and on the
west and north by land now Owned byg lor.3
j.. Hall Moore, being "a part OF raGs con
yeyed to said Moore e by EaWaEa "
DeY " $, June s 1883. DEED B09k ~
- The elevation and location OF this PROP
IRTY is perfect and all that can be de-
sired. being high and dry, with e. y; trst,
t the rear Of the handsome home Of Messrs.
5Irouraurean and Temple. Beautiful 8drty
way. Plot with all information can Pc
had at my office. N 5
TERNlS--Cash. as to costs and expenses
to day of sale; one four thousand ~. o0o) Z
dollar note, dated september ~ lS9l. pay
able two years after date. with interest
thereon from March 10, 1901 unit! date
Of with interest It thereon
est from January 4, Do6; taxes paid on /
said properly; residue IN 8, u and Is
months, secured upon said property Ut
CHAR LES A. ROSE. n
All H. ids Surviving Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
{ nv A.. J. Chewning Company
Real Estate Alctloneers.

r., execution sc a certain deed OF trust,
dated February "a, 1898, and duly record
ed in tho clerks office Of the Circuit
Court of on eeTn'S sAY IA RI ls Eff
aaay' 81 APRIL 1905, at 8 o'clock y. NJ,
OFFER oT5 FOR sale by public auction, at the
corner OF cary and Richie Streets, o.
that certain lot OR parcelaof land lying
sidas i'll Gary Street. beginning at a
point. SO feet from the sout hwestern In
tersectlon of said Cary and Ritohie
Streets. running thence WestWadly and
fronting on Gary s. rect -; 50 fset, and back
less. 10 an alley; and s(2l an undivided 10
,intarest In certain ii Stands near the New
Pumphouse In James River, known as
Cedar Islands, and containing together
about ten (l0l acres. V + s4SSs
4 Is \ 81 d r., r. = OR NcE. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
TERRY RAMPAGE. L
Threatened to Thrash Book
ssfs maker and All His Clerks.

Especial to The Times-D ispntch.)
II NDW8 YORK, April x. Ut Ferry McGov-
ern again invaded the ring In spectacular
fashion at the Aqueduct track yesterday.
He bet heavily on TOT San to win the
ally had won and he had Jubilantly
done so. but he failed to cash. After the
hllly had won and he had jubilantly
rushed into the ring to collect his Win
lnings he was informrsl that the bets
did not go. No knt/out blow that
Terry has ever recciSed ever hurt him
So much as when the bookmalter told
him there was nothing doing.
y Terry was nearly frantic with rage, He
asserted that the bet was made in good
part and had been accepted, and that he
was entitled to the 500 which he had
won. Howell denied that The bet had been
accepted. This statement aroused all the
taghting instinct In Terry and he threat-
ened to whip the bookmaker and all his
clerks.
! For n time q Kilkenny fair melee was
prize-hShter INTERVIEWED and sought to
L He called upon George yWheelook, tho
president Of the Bookmakers' Associa7
ton. stated his case and demanded a set
Element. Wl,eelock told him to go see
f"Big Tim Sulivan.E AS the Senator
wasn't around, McGovern again sought
iyVheelocl< and Lichtenstein,
Tho latter poured oil upon tho troubled
waters by telling McGoyern that he
would receive his money. Tho case Will
( be referred to tho Arbitration Commit
tee, the men who settle all betting dis
putes, and q decision Will be rendered
to-day In the matter. II (, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Brooklyn, q; Boston, q.

BOSTON. MASS, April au:-Brooklyn
won from the home team to-day, batting
Hershey out OF the box in the fourth
inning. 3Iis s4 S Il II :,
Score: II II. ~.
Brooklyn .........0 ~ FOL u =
K Boston !. !. o o o o 02p 0 o. g.
Batterics-Jones aud Bergen: Hershey,
WOLF and NeSdham. Time. ]: 40. EMPIRES.
Emslie and BauseWine. Attendance, l,aV.
Philadelphia, a; New York, 8.
" NEW YORK, April 2o.-For the first
5 time this season the New forks went
& down TO defeat today. the Philadelphians
winning from them In closely played
. game. ;s v So u 3i x 45 III .
+ New York = I. J. % O OIL 1 90 % q
Batteries Digglcby and Abbott. ltse
and BowcrmaI. b Time, 40. 81 Umpire,
johnson. Attendance. 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
CIR { EN- & r EDD,
] REAL ESTATE AuCTl0NEERS
COMMISSIONERS SALE or ALL
THE RIGHTS, FRANCHISES AND.
PROPERTY OF the FARMvllLEs
& P0XAArAA RAILROAD COM.
PAkY. s

BY virtue Of two DEGREES 1ohehrsd "
of Richmond, va, one on the 2lst and
1905, in the causes pending Ii, said Court,
i;x9 ,lI, ESR 81, gAR 4 4 I =
s"q, !. esNYpER, WHO SUES i ], & i 8
suINa FOB Eea &Ga o sAs" saauls
the liens on the property within the
FgSSnsy ays reauSS oy saa
who were appointed special commission
ers for that purpose tany two Of them lem
highest bidder, at the south front g the
wnp M1s iss At TIE IsG 51IIaR Pay n =
free of I'LL liens and encumbrances what
soever except taxes assessed Tor the cur
and interests Of the Farrnville 3 Powha-
tan Railroad Company, consisting OF g
railroad, extending from Bermuda Hun
dred on the James Riyer Glty poln
ward county, Virginia, approx ma ting
ares
+ sidings, depot tracks, and yard tracks;
approximating thirteen miles, rights Of
way, depot buildings and grounds SHOPS,
warehouses, wharves. terminals, scales
telegraph lines, telephone lines, w store-3
houses, stores and M supplies, machine
shops, machinery. tools; appliances, loco-B
motives, coaches, sB cars gond olas, real
estate, offices, office furniture. books and
books OF account, stationery and suppl1es.;
and all other property OF every kind and
description Of said Railroad Company
wherever situated Except cash In bank
or In the hands OF tho ReceiyerFSo OF this
Court and his Agen ts and any debtS, ac-tt
counts and balances due to the Receiver
and his a gent from any parties VIVA tso-t
ever, both on the day Of sale and on tho
day OF the confirmation Of said sale) n ssssg
5f3 TER ms: : The terms OF said sale are
ass follows, viz: by Seven ty-lve Thousand!
dollars (s75000. COY slS cash. S25, 700 OF
which shall be paid to the COMMISSIONS
within three days from the day Of sale,
and the residue OF $50 900, when the sale
Is confirmed. The balance to be on credits
OF six and twelve montns from the day
OF sale; the purchaser to execute nee
gotiable notes for the deferred payments,
with Interest from day of sal e.9 Wit the
right to anticipate the payment OF said
notes: and the title to be retained until
the whole purchase money. Is paid J. and
a conveyance directed by the Court. "
g For further articularss as to SAID ran
road and other roperty, parties are re-
|8fered to theSreceiver. Col =. M. RI Tal-
cot, at the offices OF the Company,
Nintl and Main Streets, Richmond, sVir--'
rrfrfQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
VIRGINIA, 10; ST. JOHNS, 8.
"a Game Full of Errors and No
Reckoning Features.

g ESPECIAL to the Times Ispatch.) 57 4
sCIARLOTTESVlLLE,t VA. @ April 0.-St.
Joints College dropped tho first gen,o on is
southern trip, Virginia winning by a score OF
4 10 to 8. Tho contest was chock full OF errors
from beginning to end. and there were few
redec,ning features. Battery errors by St
I Johns in the first two innings enabled yir-
GINA to tally eight runs. Staley gave six bases
Z on balls and hit one bntsman, while shrock
Cadets frightened up BY putting on a new
battery. Virginia began playing loosely In the
field and In tho remaining innings ran up
q total OF thirteen errors. Mason at second
having six. Virginia. however. showed up well
with the stick. Council getting a double. triple
and home run n t Pollard !, four sashing sin
visitors also got on several nice drives. Clark
and Tarbert each knocking out three bag.
gers. n
Virginia tried two OF her freshman twIrlers.
Foiser and Warren, but neither showed up as
well as In former contests. ID " 5s}
q. Chandler, who has been out of Tho game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Wake Forest, s.; Trinity, i.

@ gtspeclal to the Times. Dispatch, e. 80 /.
DURHAM, c., prll 2o-WaKo ru sn,,,s
to-day beat Trinity in a loosely playeti st's''1
by. the score OF, OF ,,, 70 ! r. II. H.
Wake Forest 9 9tS y 4 o.o.i s
Trinity Z; ;,e game were the pitching
~ isdwards for Wake Forest, and the playing
Of Smith at short for Trinity w {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21

81 Ebony Case Upright New England
plano. 1 Self Playing Parlor Organ. g.
piece Mahogany silk Tapestry upholster-
cd Pnrlor Suit, 1nlaid Earlor Tables, Cob
bie-set,t and other Fancy Rockers. very
handsome Moauet Parlor Drhgget, Swell,
Front CHARTERED Oak bureaus and
Stands, Oak and Walnut Bed-roonl
ana Cherry Hall Racks, 90 Choice Pic
lures, 4 comparatively New Drop Head
Sewing Machines, Good Oak Refrigern-
tors, Brass-Trlmmed Iron Beds, Odd
Beds, Bureaus and Wnshstands, Show
Cases, Candy Jars, Counters, etc; also
lot OF other goods too humorous to mem
ton. Ladies invited Salo positive.
e TERMS: Cash.
LIB 'rSccsfT lffs,im AFkIID hcmb.
ts4.s3 GEO. ". OLIVER, fAuctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
Standing Of the Clubs.
Washington, Boston,

ington took the third straight game from
Boston to-day by CO.. secutivc hitting IN
the first and third innings.
s85 Score: # jtse r. y. -.
Boston E. % o o i Q o 90 OIL +, g.
Batteries-J cobsen and kittredge;
Young and Farrell. Umpire. Connolly.
Time, 40. Attendance 1000.
Philadelphia, g.; New York,
rs PHILADELPHIA. PA, April CA wild
gave New York their only run in TO-
days game. 5is
XII Score: u r.. II. l..
New York 1. ......t... % o OIL 000OO-1& 81 s3
Philadelphia ..... % ! O10i053 534'--8 IA
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Klcinow: Bender
and Powers. Time. 4: 40. Umpire, Laugh
lin. Attendance, 5.9G9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-21
BY The Valentine Auction Co.
els East Broad Street.

G PECLALLY ATTRACTIVE. AUCTION
- - SALE TODAY tTRIDAYl, APRIL,
q o. BROAD STREET, COMMENCING,
1880 O'CLOCK. 4
Will sell one Fine Coupe, In good con-
!dition, pure leather top. suitable for one
or two horses: following Immediately, /
Fine Brass Bed with sectional hair mat
5pnratively New Cocoa Mating. several
good oak and Walnut Bed Room Suits,
several good Parlor Suits, Double and q s SIM
tSideboards Walnut Hat Racks, Good
Sewing Machines. several Odd Bureaus,
large number Of Parlor and Dining Room
Pictures, flrst-class Cook Stove. IN good
Safe Allrror-D Oak Wardrobe. Walnut
Wardrobe, Refrigerators. several Rolls
+ New Mating. RUGS Druggets, Chairs rs
sChiffonier, and other Furniture, ETC., oil
OF whlchts nice and clean. ).
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.