The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-23
TyNDALL. DOiNdS.

county seat Tuesday.
w. II. Slate who first passed throug
Bon Homme county forty-one years
ago, now n resident Of Avon, made a
business trip To Tyndall on Saturday.
The Misses, Jesse daughter OF ex-
senator Cooley and Jessie Gardner who
teaches school In the Cooley district
were among Saturdays Tyndall visit
OTIS.
Herman Taplett has purchased a
one-half interest In the Stanecck
Cigar Factory and the new firm will
hereafter be known as Stanecek and
Taplett.
Joe Wood, an old time and popular
travelling salesman from Sioux City
had his shoulder dislOcated by fall
in alighting from a train on Friday
last.
The L. o. T. NJ. OF Tyndall gave
dance at Reidingers hall ON Monday
evening Feb. 20. The famous Mike
Ia harp orchestra OF Yankton render.
cd exceptionally fine music The
dance In every way was a success.
II. X. Robinson, junior editor OF the
Tyndall Tribune, purchased beauti.
full black mare at the Richmond.
Stark sale on Thursday. The equine
Is four years old, coal black and Is
much admired.
A. l.. Fish, county clerk, issued the
following marriages licenses during
the past week: Louis J. Bardell and
Mary Stevenson both Of Scotland;
Gustav Schmidt and Matilda Voigt
both OF Avon; Geo. Van Gcrpen OF
Alden, Iowa, and Christina Johnson
Of Avon; VIM. II. Schmidt OF Perkins
n d Sarah Unruh OF Springfield;
Charles kiscly ul GeddcS and Anna
Stluka Of Tyndall.
The much talked OF domino dance
camc ~ az Claud'c's hall Friday nigh;
about 81 masked in red dOmInoes were
present; thus attircd an individual Of
ordinary size Is as secure from ilenti-
iication as though covered by pork
barrel. All sorts Of funny things
happened; IL Is said that men actually
llirtcd and spoke words OF love u
some OF the masks; but were greatly
disgliStc1 upon hnding out that II
wss his own wife he had cOurted So.
The Tyndall Orchestra furnished fine
mnsic and good time was enjoyed
by all.
On Thursday last Miss Myrtle May
Wilcox iWhitel and Joe Iron Heart Of
the Rosebud were made man and wife
by our local Justice. The bride and
groom attracted more than ordinary
attention. They came TO the county
seat OH the early train; obtained their
license and were married as quickly
as possible. spending the day In TAX
ing in the sights. Joseph is typical
Indian and the loving glances he
bestowed on Mrs. Iron Heart would
seem To indicate anything but an
Iron heart" literally speaking. The
happy couple departed for Wagner on
the evening train.
In recent issue the Independent
noted that certain representative
Indians were visiting Washington for
/ the purpose Of having an Interview
with the great father, praying Tor
certain forms In the governments
policy relative To late rulingsto which
they were not satisfied. Several Of
them stopped In Tynda!l on Thursday
last on their return trip 20 the resery-
alton; they expressed themselves as
well satisfied with their visit To the
President, all speaking Of His Excel
lcncy In terms OF highest praise say
ing that their interview was entirely
satisfactory.
Miss Maggie Gleason. daughter Of
Thos. Gleason, and Mr.. Frank Bowers
were united In wedlock at the Cath
Ollie church of Tyndall ut ten o'clock
a. m. ON Thursday Feb. u, Rev.
fieTck officiating. The bride was
beautifully attired In white silk, the
groom wore the conventional black
After the serves the company re-
paired 10 the beautiful home 81 the
brides parents where wedding fcstiv-
tiles were INDUCED In. The young
couple have been known In this yici-
nifty since childhood, both have wealth.
Y and influential parents. They have
an elegant home furnished through
out, situated four and one.haIt miles
northeast OF Tyndall; they start In
lrre well equipped and their host oil
ri Ids wish them hl.ny j1urGrT.
Al Page, the genial proprietor OF
the Commercial House az Avon, tells
the folloHinS story: On Sunday Morn.
ing, January 22ud, the morning that