davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
kininsy GoniUEafnEs

and BaclSache of either ser the Vcgcta-
bic Compound is uuequaled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself In strictcst confidence.
LYDIA Z. PISRnAH NED. CO., Lynn, Hasr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
A sueeessful Farmer.

Kansas City Journal: David Hol-
derman, Mcpherson county farmer
died few days ago, leaving IL chill
grandchildren.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
Dizziness, Eafnfnoss,

Extreme Lassitude. "don't-care and
"want-to- be-left-alone feeling. cxcit-
ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness. hatnlency, melancholy or the
blues and baclsnche. These are
sure indications OF Female Weakness,
some dcrangcment OF the Uterus. For
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

devised. On most farms II will not be az
al hard 10 ind a corner shaded by trees
or vines whore this trough and n light
chain or tie rope hltchcd TO the lower
branches OF tho tree 20 hold the horse
while drinking n It's owner wishes 20 leave
Il n few minutes. BY a lit;ie care In tho
setting OF the trough so that the lower
back corner Is tilted away from the side at
which the horse approaches the trough.
tho overflow may be readily conducted
away from the trough and tho wet stamp
Ing place avoided a good plan Is 20 dig
out the soil for n foot In the spot who're
tho horse would stand while drinking and
OIL IN with coarse gravel which would
surely do away with the wet spots.
cARGET FROM CEMENT FLOORS
All sorts OF objections have been urged
against the cement floors for COW stables,
tho most important ono being that such
floors are slippery. II they are built with
tho proper slope and built the proper
length, so that tho cxcremcnts will fall
beyond the floors. there Is no reason why
they should be wet and slippery. OF course
such floors are made SO that they are
rather rough, this being easily accom-
plished by the Introduction OF considerable
gravel in the cement mixture. Lately sew
eral writers have claimed that the udders
OF their cows were injured by coming In
contact Win the COLO CcIlcht moor anu
that. In some cases. garget resulted. This
II a serious statement and doubtless has
more or less truth I'm Il. IL Is plain that IN
a cold climate the cement floor does get
very cold. but nm abundance OF bedding
will easily rectify that trouble. Even II
the animals displacc more or less OF this
bedding I'm their movements the floor has
been warmed by their bodies. 80 that there
Is little danger. While there Is n POSI-
bllliy OF such injury as stated, Il seems
az II the bedding would overcome IL. We
have an old mop In the barn, made OF
heavy ropes with which we so over each
floor OF cement before the cows arc bedded
during the winter TO remove any moisture
which may have gotten there from any
cause and then we supply the bedding
literally: for n dozen years We have used
cement floors In climate where tho
thermometer goes far below zero, and
have yet TO discover an udder trouble with
n NJ
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

suppressed or Painful Menstruation,
Weakness of the stomach, Indigestion,
floating, Flooding. Nervous Prostra.
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
TO STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGES.

Each year the agricultural colleges Of
the country turn out n number OF gradu-
ates who eagerly seek positions as farm
managers or an opening In some other
college rs instructor. In many cases these
graduates have spent years on the farm In
actual practice before going 10 college.
and In such cases are well equipped TO
take the management Of large farms and
make them profitable. In many other
cases. however. the graduates have had no
| actual farm practice beyond the limited
amount they had at college and 10 such
young men the advice ~ earnestly given
10 hire out 10 some farmers where. under
his guidance, your college instruction may
be worked out. You are not nttcd TO man
ago n large farm until you have worked on
such n farm and understand its practical
workings. II your inclination is along the
line OF any special crop set q position, II
possible, With some one who makes Epc-
c.alty OF growing that crop even though
you work for your hoard the first season.
The practical knowledge thus obtained
added 90 your college training Will enable
you 20 do wonders tho following season
which would be Impossible with the col
lego training alone. The latH Lawson VAL
cni!nc. who conducted a private expert
ment farm. was fond o. looking up Eradu-
ntes from The dairy course ~ agricultural
colleges and Offering them positions on his
farm at farm hand wages. Very few 81
them accepted. hut those who dId came
under the tutog.h!p OF Major Alyugl. ono
OF the best dA!rym"n tr.5 country has ever
known, and year under his care gave
them great start In their chosen work.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
WHY SOME FARMERS FAIL As
BOIL TEYMEN

No ono viii question the advantage the
farmer has over the man Ga town when a.
comes 20 poultry raising. Chief among
these advantages Is his ability 10 raise tho
balk OF the food needed by tho poultry and
htus obtain 70 At the lowest possible cost
Notwithstanding this there are many
cases where farmers fail 10 make n sue
cess OF the work. while. perhaps. In a near
by town some ono or more men arc max
ing n success OF the work and have 20 pay
market prices for all the food the poultry
consume. While one OF the causes OF fall
ure on tho part OF the farmer II frequently
carelessneEs In handling his poultry or lg
noyancc OF their needs, tho main trouble In
that no will not study tho wants OF the
consumer. The eggs he takes 20 his Gus
toners are picked w In all sorts OF places
and he Is not certain whether they have
been lain day or n month. When he de-
cidcs TO market some carcasses he looks
over the nock carefully and selects those
that are the oldest and OF the least value
20 him. Oftent.mes he II not strictly truth
ful In his statepcnts regarding these
fowls. considering himself slick" n he
makes a sale. forgetting that he has prob
ably made his last sale 60 that particular
person. The town poultryman knows that
the eggs he markets are fresh. Is prepared
20 guarantee them as such. and in consc-
quencc. demands and receives the highest
market price. When he markets poultry
he selects those which he has prepared for
that purpose and he never markets 4 and
5-yCar-old fowls because he never let's
them reach that age. These are a few OF
the reasons why farmers fail rs poultry
men. The remedy Is easy TO apply IL one
has the will 20 do so.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
THE ONE MAN FARM.

There are many farms throughout the
country that are being operated with
much labor and with but little pront. In
some cases thsa n because help cannot be
obtained 10 properly handle IL or because
one man Is spreading his energy and ma
icrial In the fcr;ilizing line over too great
an area. In all rather thickly settled sec
lions the small farm is the profitable one
ON such farm one can raise tho bulk OF
the living for the family for one horse and
one COW with few swine and plenty OF
poultry and SIN have enough left to grow
small fruits and some vegetables for
money crops. Moreover. this il possible
for one man 90 handle with fairly good
results except perhaps at berry picking
time and n, Vlow!nH time. During blowing
help OF farmers sons ~ not hard TO OBJ
tain and az berry picking time the young
stcrs % the uclghbuThoOd will bc glad 10
earn some spending money. Look over
the situation, reader, and II located within
easy distance OF a thriving town or two
sec II YOU can not work out plas 10 con-
CcniTatc your energies on a smaller area
and PUT the bulk Of the larger farm into
mVatnW
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
TANK FoR DIPPING SHEEP.

There are several plans FOR making
tank In w1ch 20 dip sheep. and " one has
noeE ~ considerable SIZE u i wise TO ob.
tain somc OF the plans that are offered by
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06
LASTING RELIEF.

]. W. Walls, Super.
intendcnt OF Streets
OF Lebanon. Ky
Nnra.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

Vegetable O01sp0und
IN y positive cure for nil those painful
ailments OF women. IL will entirely
cure the worst forms OF Female Com
plants, all Ovarian troubles. Infiam-
nation and liberation. Failing and
Displacements OF the Womb and con.
sequent Spinal Weakness, and Is
pecu iarly adapted 20 the Change of
LIE. Every time IL will cure
Baoltaolie.
IL has cured moro cases OF Leucor-
rhna than any other remedy the world
has ever known. IL Is almost infallible
IN such cases. IL dissolves and expels
Tumors from the Uterus IN an early
stage of development That
B0aring-d0wn Feeling,
causing pain, weight and headache, Is
instantly relieved and permanently
CURED by its use. Under all circum-
stances IL acts in harmony with the
female system. Itcorrects
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

For n web begun God sends a
thread.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-07-06

sresa
I'm Law
they are,
b do hiS
PrpcdocA,
~. Grid
wills are
| onight--
you. Ie
N you.-
Togo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
WINS is NAMED FOR MAYOR
Vacancy Caused by Resignation of
Hughes IL Filled in New
York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-william Mills
Wins. who acted as counsel for the Fassett
legislative committee in 1892 and was a
city chamberlain under Mayors Hewitt and
Grace, today became the republican candi-
date for mayor OF New York City when
he accepted the nomination made by a
committee appointed by the republican city
convention to hil vacancies in the nomina-
tions OF that convention.
Charles e. Hughes, counsel for the legis-
lative committee investigating life insur-
ance methods, was nominated by the con-
vention, but declined. Mr.. WINS was noti-
fed formally of his selection late today and
accepted I'm a brief speech
Having held ONCE under two democratic
city administrations. Mr.. WINS was asked
today II he was a republican or democrat
In national politics. He laughed and re-
Piled: "I have always voted the repub-
lican ticket except on three occasions,
when voted for Hewitt. Grace and Cleve-
land. have been an enrolled republican
for several years"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
SENSATION IN LONDON CASE
witness Says Evidence Given in Watt
Case Was Not the
Truth.

LONDON, Oct. 12-!Todays proceedings
in the case of Hugh Watt, the former mem
Der of Parliament, who Is charged with at
tempting to bribe private detective named
Marshall to assist him in numbering Watts
former wife were marked by the sensa-
tional withdrawal by the cattleman. Nor
man Battle. Of the evidence which he gave
September %. On that occasion Battle de-
clared that he overheard a conversation
between Marshall and another man in
which Marshall was threatened.
Battle today said his real name was
I4ghtfoot and that Watt who was ac-
companied by man describing himself as
an equerry of King Edward. met the wit
ness in Hyde park August "a and informed
him that the king wished the case to be
withdrawn. At Watts dictatlon Battle (or
LightfooO wrote letter to Watts lawyer
saying he could clear Watt. The latter
also dictated the evidence which the wit
ness gave September %. Battle added that
he had received about 500 from Watt and
the equerry was advised to go to Canada
and was promised s25OOO and a government
position for life.
Replying to further questions, Battle said
the supposed equerry was introduced as
Lord Kinloch." The latter said the case
was to be ''hushed up by order OF the
king who was a friend Of Lady Violet
Watt.
The case was adjourned until October n
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
EQUITABLE TRUSTEES MEET
Session Devoted to Ora fling n Circu-
lar to BE Sent to All Policy
holders.

NEW YORK Oct. 12.--Ex- President
Grover Cleveland. George Westinghouse
and Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien, the trustees
OF the Equitable Life Assurance society,
met here today and remaining in session
for several hours announced that no names
for recommendation as directors 10 MI ex-
listing vacancies in the Equitable board had
been considered. The time of the meeting
was taken up with the consideration OF the
draft OF a circular soon to be sent to every
policy holder. The trustees will meet again
tomorrow, when It Is expected some action
will be taken regarding directors. In ad-
dtion to vacancies on the board now exist
ing the terms OF several directors now
serving will expire in December.
The Merchants association of New York
through its Board of Directors today
adopted resolutions calling on the district
attorney of New York county TO ascertain
whether an indictment can be found
against officers of life insurance companies
who have contributed the funds to political
campaigns.
The association asks that civil suits be
instituted by the states attorney looking
to the restitution OF the money so con-
tributed. In addition to the resolutions,
the Merchants association announced that
District Attorney Jerome would he re-
quested to reconsider his determination not
20 ask for an extraordinary session OF the
grand jury at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
PAPER TRUST DEFIES COURT
witnesses AdJUdEed in Contempt for
Refusing ia Answer Questions
Take an Appeal.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. &c I. McNair
B. F. Nelson and A. 8. Bossard, who were
recently ordered by Judge Vandeventer to
answer certain questions which might be
asked of them and to produce the books
of their respective paper mills before Spe-
cial Examiner Taylor of the United States
district court. today refused TO comply
with the order and were adtudged In con-
tempt of court.
Judge Vandeventer sentenced each OF the
contumacious witnesses to pay fine OF
$3.50 and to be confined In the county jail
until purged Of contempt Immediately no.
tlce of an appeal to the supreme court OF
the United States was given. and five days
were allowed the defendants attorney in
which to prepare a writ OF error and per-
feet the appeal This acts as a stay Of
sentence and the respondents were re-
leased on bail pending the decision of the
supreme court.
Their testimony was wanted in connec-
tion with the suit of the United States
against the General Paper company. an
action to dissolve paper mill combina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
Fair Friday and Colder In west Por-
tiOn. Saturday Fair and Colder.
REMARKABLE SURGICAL FEAT
Skin Grated from Arm of Ohio
Man Supplies Him with
Eyelids.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. IA most re-
markable surgical operation has been per-
formed at Mount Carmel hospital by which
a man has been given a new set of lower
eyelids and an examination made today
for the first time since the work was done
promises that II will be entirely successful
Last January w. l.. Kerr of 740 South
Pearl street was caught in a natural gas
explosion and badly burned about the face
and limbs in which his lower eyelide were
lost almost entirely. Some time ago an
attempt was made to replace these, but
was unsuccessful.
Last Saturday another trial was made
The new lids were formed by grating
skin from Kerr's arm. The eyes were then
sewed and bandaged. Yesterday when the
bandages were removed it was found pos
sible to remove the stitches from one eye
and those in the other eye were removed
today. Mr.. Kerrs eyes have not suffered
and after his entire recovery from the op-
Grafton they Will be as good as new again.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
SUPERVISION OF INSURANCE
James ". BecE of new York Tells
Underwriters' Convention Federal
Control is sure to Come.

CHICAGO. Oct i2.-"There is a super
vision of insurance more potent than that
of state or federal laws. 1t is the super
vision Of public opinion. OF all institutions,
the insurance company most depends upon
public sentiment for its very existence"
This was the opening sentence of an
address today by James NJ. Beck of New
York to the Fire Underwriters Association
OF the Northwest in session In this city. lie
continued
No one pretends That the present insur-
ance system, either IN theory or practical
administration, is incapable of Improvement
IL was not perfect. Il is not perfect, and
it never will be perfect as long as human
mind is progressive. The second thought
will perceive that many OF the conceded
conditions for which the insurance COM
panies are not responsible
incaiculabie value il il brings the america n
people TO a full realization of the system
OF federated anarchy under which, so far
and to which the worst evils developed BY
the investigating committee are primarily
Let those who complain Of the large
sums expended by insurance companies TO
defeat oppressive legislation remember that
the insurance companies rarely spend a
dollar to secure favorable legislation. They
ask no appropriation, they claim no right
OF way. Let our stern moralists visit their
greatest condemnation upon the legislative
htghwaymen, who hold up these great bust
ness mes; interests and above all, upon an
Indifferent people, who clothe these high
waymen with the pDwer to hold up their
victims.
The insurance sy4tem is sick, but too
many doctors are ciowding at the bedside
to give any prospe4t of a full recovery.
For this intolerable lcondition there is but
one remedy, and that Is federal supervi-
sion. 1t would havetcome long ago but for
the doubt cast by 1.-THE courts upon the
power of the federali government to super
wise Interstate transactions in insurance as
species of interstate commerce. Recent
decisions of the supreme court unquestion-
ably indicate a tendency of that great tri-
bunal to modify the narrower doctrine OF
earlier years as to the scope Of interstate
commerce. This much is sure, that what
the American people imperatively need, In
the matter Of government, they ultimately
get. and either by judicial Interpretation
or, by formal amendment the central gov
ernment will one day assume the super.
vision of this most important and beneficient
! form of interstate intercourse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
HENDERSoNS DEATH IMMINENT
Former Speaker of House Barely
Able 20 Move at Dubuque
Home.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Oct. 12-There is very
little change in the condition Of ex-speaker
David B. Henderson, although his death
may come at any time. Tuesday the ex-
speaker had an unusually hard day. which
left him in greatly weakened condition
Members OF his family are constantly at
his bedside in his quarters at the Hotel
Julien.
DIR. J. s. Hancock. who recently took
charge OF his case. Is of the opinion that
death may come at any time and the pa
tient may yet live six months or more. A
sudden rush OF blood 70 the head might
kill him instantly. Trained purses are con-
stantly with him, the ex-speaker being IN
such weak condition that he u barely
able TO move.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
DISCLOSURES NOT LIKED
Germany is Not Pleased with story
Published in n Paris
Newspaper.

BERLIN, oct 12.-Although no positive
official declarations have been made on the
subject Of the Paris Mathis disclosures Of
what took place Immediately before the
retirement Of NJ. Delcasse from the minis
try of foreign affairs. inspired paragraphs
indicate that they have produced most
unpleasant effect among the members or
the German government The manner IN
which the statements attributed to NJ. Del
casse we're received in England is far from
satisfactory and their prompt reputation
in an informal manner by the British gov
ernment was what the German government
desired 1t is expected that when ques-
toned on the subject the British govern
ment will deny in Parliament the Mathis
specific utterances about British officers Of
military aid
1t is learned the government gave Ger
many assurances last June that no offen.
sive or defensive alliance existed between
Great Britain and France. The one thing
obvious 10 the German public is that hope
Of political cooperation between Germany
and France must for the time be given up.
The Foreign ofice says Germany has
made no formal communication Of any sort
to Great Britain on the Mathis statements,
but they have been the subject of confi-
Dental verbal expressions between the
diplomatic representatives of the two gov
ernments
COLOGNE. Oct 12.-The Cologne Gazette
today prints an inspired dispatch from
Berlin in which the Paris Mathis revela-
tions are discussed. The dispatch notes
that the articles in the Matin have caused
great embarrassment i'm France and Great
Britain and that those countries have a
prime interest in the clearing up Of the
matter. 1t Is evident from the dispatch that
the German government believed that NJ.
Delcasse believed in good faith that France
had Great Britains promise of military
assistance for war with Germany and
shaped his policy accordingly. Therefore.
the dispatch points out, It is impossible
to brush the Mathis story aside as CHI
merical. If NJ. Delcasse was self-deceived,
the dispatch says, still the practical conse-
quences would have been the same and
war would have resulted from his passion
ate policy of revenge. M. Delcasse's belief
that Great Britain's assistance was pledged
formed the basis of his policy and the
attempt made in Great Britain to dismiss
the matter as a ridiculous fantasm is in
sufficient and the story cannot be disposed
of in this way. The German view, the dis
patch adds, is that the story must be taken
seriously until the British government gives
out a formal utterance to fully vindicate
the position Of Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
GOVERNOR WRIGHT TO RETIRE
Head of Philippine Government VIII
Resign once About De-
cember L.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-By reason OF
what appears to be dissatisfaction with the
situation in the Philippines, Luke L.
Wright. governor general of the Philippines
and president of the Philippines commits
sion. will retire from that position about
December l. General Wright is eX-
pected to arrive in the United States dur
ing that month and is entitled to six
months leave Of absence prior to the formal
REIMBURSEMENT of his labors as governor
general 1t is understood that he expects
to return to Tennessee to resume the prac-
tice OF law.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
1t is believed, practically have decided
upon the successor to General Wright but
no intimation has been permitted TO be-
come public, as to his identity. 1t can
be stated reasonably definitely that Gen
eral Wright's successor will not be a man
now connected with the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-13
MORE GRAFT IN PHILADELPHIA
Four Men Accused of svindIinE City
Out of Large sum in Connection
with Hospital Contract.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE admins
tration of former Mayor Samuel H. Ash
bridge was brought into the local political
turmoil today. when warrants were sworn
out for the arrest of Abraham L. English,
who was director of public safety during
the term OF Mayor Ashbridge, and four
others. charging them with conspiracy to
cheat and defraud the city in connection
with a contract for the erection of small
pox hospital, which is one of a group of
buildings forming the new municipal hos
pital. The other accused men are John w.
Henderson and Henry f.. Baton of the con-
tracing firm of Henderson & Co., Phillip
Johnson. former city architect and
brother-in-law OF Israel W. Durham, leader
of the local republican organization, and
James d. Finley, a copsin of Durham and a
former inspector at flfsnew municipal hos
pital. Henderson. Baton and Finley en-
tered bail in 5000 for a hearing tomorrow
afternoon. Former Director English and
Architect Johnson were out of the city
today, but friends of the latter entered bail
for his appearance. Close friends of Eng
lish said tonight he will also appear at the
hearing. The warrants were sworn out al
the instance of Mayor Weaver and are
based on the results of an investigation
covering a period of several weeks. The
contract for the smallpox hospital was
awarded TO the Henderson firm by Director
English I'm 1903. the FIRMS bid being S142, 200
No one interested in the prosecution will
make a statement as to how the city is al
legged to have been defrauded.