davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
French Schools Of Asronau.ies.

FROM itAIpeI "N@At1s
SO great In the interest In aerial nav
igatIon la Paris hat recently Their.
have been founded two schools which
will be devoted exclusively To this sub
ject, and will give instruction In the
theory and practice Of airships. their
design and construction. One OF these
schools In To have It's aerodrome OH "a
site nesr the Porte Maillot. formerly
occupied by the Columbia theatcr. aud
it's equipment will include captive bal
looms which can ascend to heights OF
from loo to 800 feet. and be used for
practical experiments by h students.
The latter. 81 may be said. VIII! DO
comprised I'm n large part OF amateurs
Interested Ca aeronautics. and every
facility will be provided for teaching
theoretical aeronautics as we'll "a for
original experimentation and the test
ing OF new ideas and apparatus. AZ IL
this were not enough Ia the way of
aeronautical instruction. there In also
the Normal College OF Aerial Navign-
ton" which has bee sanctioned by The
minister OF the interior. and is designed
for tnoye desiring to qualify profess
sionally I'm ~aeronautics and 10 maxi 10
their calling. In this school there VIII
be lectures and examinations, ~ we'll
as experimental work. and diplomas
will be conferred which will reader ths
holders eligible for membership In this
military corps Of aerial navigation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
Eh4ma@t.s!s,.s,!:':;'~
es1uZcy HxSMNV
e@ryHSfL 80 HHRMXb
Sksu 1Ry1Ix RSzD Rf5kRHo

I out before he'd beer a fortnight in my
employ. Five minutes should have
shown you-"
"oh. Ralph. I'm 80 sorry"
Being sorry doesn't bring that three
pounds back. IL has regularly spoiit
my dinner"
They finished h meal In almost alb
solute silence.
Freda went To- her room. From
the window she nav her lord and
master arranging himself ! n a deck
two could not possibly att together.
IL VA the FIRST time since her mar
riage that induIe-i In n good Sc
cret cry.
Relations between h wooins, were
strained.
One Saturday afternoon Freda came
into the dining room I'm outdoor clothes.
Ralph. do mind keeping the
house by yourself for a ittie."
He hardly raised his eyes from his
newspaper.
why"
because the servants out for the
afternoon and I ind I must 30 and DO
some shopping for tomorrow"
"Ali right. I don't mind-only you'll
be home tn give me my tea at the usual
;imeg"
Certainly" Freda replied CURLY.
What n lot Of meu-particulariy dis
agreeable men-think OF their precious
meals.
News In the paper was conspicuous
only By it's absence. n after half an
hour or 90 Ralph grew n little tired
OF his solitary condition. He would
M n turn In the garden.
As he was crossing the hall the street
bell rang. He went to the door and
opened u. There was a young woman
on the steps with a parcel In her hand.
Mrs. woodiinE-'
Yes"
She gave him the parcel.
There's thirty shiliings to pay.
please"
who's IL from"
'Grainger's. the diapers. It's n new
! Jacket. Mrs. wooding' has been and
ordered u this afternoon. N said that
you would pay when / brought IL
| round"
A quarter Of an hour later Freda re-
turned.
Il had to 10 further than I ex-
pec,ed. Hope you haven't missed me
very much"
NO. hut make tea as DOT nv pos
sibie.'
She noticed the parcel lying on the
| table.
whats that. Ralph?"
Your jacket from Changers. seems
rather extrayRgnnt OF you"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26

The woedtJgs were only n few
months married, and when on August
hank holiday Ralph wooding an
nounced TO his wife that he would re-
Quire To 20 for "A couple OF hours that
day TO business her lips slightly pouted:
II thought. Ralph. dear. We should
at lease get ham holidays together.
Its the Australian mail. Freds: 1
must lust 70 in and open the letters.
Now tell me you don't mind!
I'm trying not To. only again
the wistful expression came.
II understand. But there's bread and
cheese to be earned. And n you really
want a new winter jacket
Her face frightened. He had tackled
"Of course you must 10. Ralph. "
was horribly selfish Of me" She riEhted
the matter Ia a Nay eminenuy salts
factory to them both.
He had gone down the steps Of their
small suburban villa. when n Thought
struck him and he turned back.
Look after the house well this morn
ing, Freda. There are n lot of rough
characters about these holidays
She assured him with n parting wave
Of her hand that he need have no fear.
Their little home-next TO him her
greatest source OF ~pride-would be
jealousy guarded.
she hAd nntsneu net uuunFNoio wv
ties, when n knock-a rather important
knock-came At the front door. The
servants hands being wreathed with
iour. Freda went to answer u herself.
on the doorstep stood n young
little more han "A boy. irreproachaoly
dressed. A gold pin reposed In his
fashionable cravat. inc his GUNS ex-
tended about n couple of Inches be-
yond his coat sleeves He raised "A new
silk hat.
Mrs. wooding. ] presume"
Freda nodded.
MY name In Perks. I'm from the Of
nee" She evidently did not quite I'M
derstand. 30 he added: Your husbands
| ofice-wooding & Co. and Mr.. Wood
ing sent TO me with this letter. ask
ing you to send him G3. which he
needs" and hi handed her a letter.
All suspicious which Freda felt were
quickly ailayed when she saw her hus-
| bands signature. She gave the young
man the money and thought no more
Of Il.
Ralph arrived home In time for their
midday dinner with an unusually
| pleased air .
VERY glad ! went to town this morn
ing. dear. Two good indents In by the
mail. You must 20 and have n bit of n
spree somewhere this afternoon on the
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
How Long should Man Liver
From Harper's Weekly.

Against cold. heat. and famine the white
c~orpuscics are powerlcss. but they inter-
vene for the protection or the organism I'm
the case alike OF u razor scratch or a
stroke Of apopicxy. They also struggle
against the microbes OF p~utrefaction.
When the human body In invaded by such
iethal microbes. the phaGocytcs rush To It's
defense, and. In 10 far AZ lies In Their
capacity. they not only Kill. but swallow
and digest. the hostile germs. This war
fare n taking place necessarily In the
pores OF the skin n Of the digestive tube.
in the spongy walls OF the mouth and nos
tr<is and throat and iunss-wh-rever. In
deed. tho attacking microbes seek 10 md
an ntrance For once that we arr pro
tectsd by spoon-administcred medic,ns We
are projected u thousand ttm~s by the
power Of IN innumcrsbie army OF MI
croscopic body-guards. Professor Mstch-
nskof-s latest researches have shown that
Il should be possible 10 to avail oursriv.s
Of our knowledge Of the struggle betw-eu
microbes and phagocytrs m 10 be able 10
arm the body for q great length Of time
against old age itssif. He believes that
man does not now hive the natursi spas
III life. but hat tho sccrs OF ~srs nov
allotted 20 the stage OF middle age"
srould and WIN be NJ no distant dag go
tended 20 three or four soors years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
The d Spirit.

FT.m the Minneapolis Journal.
The auction was crowded. RUGS or
Taarlz. Chinese jade. Turkish -ATp-is ard
ivory carvings sold hhe hot cakes.
VERY brisk bidding" said the auction
Ger. we are very brisk today. Now.
gentlemen. what rs your pleasure on tais
Japanese idoig It."
A pale. stout man had baapsd 10 his feet.
"Heavcna." no cried. ~ have i,nrt ios, q
wallet containing 30. III ghs 80 for lie
r.turn."
q give n hunar-d.'' shouted aE old
gentleman cx0,tcdiy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-10-26
Tnnora and tobacco.

Most OF the prominent tsnors. BARI
tones and bases OF today snoks-in
strict moderation. NJ. lear de Reszke
cannot withstand the temptation Of n
cigaret: sig. Caruso smokes cigars.
and enjoys them immensely: Sig. Scotti
prefers Russian cignrsis. which ne
smokes through y holder: n. Gourmet
INDUCES Ia the same brand: SiE. Bonc..
who lately delighted all London at the
Waldorf. prefers Turkish sigarsts. and
John Coates has q harkSring FOR
cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

now professor of physics at the University Of
Michigan.
This horseIess carriage caused panic on the
streets when it first appeared, and was such an
object of terror to horses that the State legis-
Iature was asked to pass law barring such
continuance from the roads.
The first time the preacher appeared in his ma
chine the putting devil wagon" threw shower
of sparks sixteen feet into the air, and caused
several runaways. a famous racehorse Of that
period one of the stud from which Jay Eye-See
was later developed, in the stables of j. l. Case
was so frightened that it jumped upon fence
and was killed, while the driver was seriously
injured.
The early automobile four wheeled ma
chine like a blackboard, with vertical engine
on the rear axle. The boiler was made at a
Watertown IN W factory, out Of specially pre-
pared charcoal iron. The machine was later
entered in competition for a $4,000 prize offered
by the State for a successful horeseless car
rage. but another machine built at Oshkosh, On
a similar model, the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

IN OLDTIAIE HORSELESS CARRIAGE
Racine, Wis, June 10.-A picture of what
is said to be Americas first automobile has
been discovered here in a collection of old
photographs, and the horseless carriage of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

that early day a strange looking ma
chine. The automobile built in 1870 and
the designer was the Rev. ]. w. Carhart, an
early day Wisconsin preacher, who is still alive
in Texas. A brother of the Rev. Mr.. Carhart is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
Early at The Bellows.
IndeX-ApDea

Index-Appeal
Il tbinkISenator Martin resembles the
late Senator John S. Barbour III his pecu-
liar equipment for the public service aud
for party organization and leadership
more than any southern statesman in
public life at present, and it isIsuchi 'force-
ful and.practical leadership thatthe demo-
cratic party needs~today."
So says Mr.. George r. Fitzhugh OF
Fredericksburg of whom the Charlottes'
vile Progress says he is "by common con-
sent the most eminent.lawy in all that
section of the state" In executive
ability and comprehensive grasp Of details
Senator Martin is, fully the peer Of Senator
Barbour, under whom he received his
early training. In energy, zeal anil in
enthusiastic deyotion to the business in
terests of hs constituents, the pupil greatly
surpasses the teacher, and in saying this
no disparagenent Of theilatteris intended.
1t is simply stating a fact known of all
men.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
Give Your Stomach a Rest.

Your food must be properly digested
and assImlated to be Of any value to you.
If your stomach Is weak or diseased Etak-
KodolDyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what
you eat and gives the stomach a rest,
enabling it to recuperate, take on new life
and grow strong.again. Kodol cures.sour
stomach gas, bIoating, heart palpitaton
and all digestive disorders. l.. A. Soper,
of.Little Rock, KY, writes us: "We fell
that Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure deserves :all-the
commentator that can be given. it, asst
saved the life of our little girl when she
was three years old. %-The is.now,. six. and
we have kept it for her constantly, 'but OF
course she'only takes'n now when any
thing disagrees with her." Sold by Jno
f.. Jackson, druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02

safeguard our own interests, protect China
from being territorially despoiled, and
preserve peace. However apart one may
be from Mr. Hay in politics, that should
be freely and frankly admitted.
Owing TO our world power departure be
has been put to more severe tests perhaps
than any secretary Of State we haye ever
had, and has proved one of the abliest, if
not the ablest that ever held the port
folio of bis position, Hence, we gay that
such jlbes at him as we have noted,
whether coming from Democratic, Re-
publican or any other sources, are not only
unseemly, but puerile.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
Christianity In the Japanese Army

Philadelphia Press
The hospitsbly.niinded Japanese have
adopted another recent American notion,
even though their action seems to carry a
greater sanction Of Christianity than
would ordinarily be expected of a nation
which has but recently emerged from what
the missionaries compreheusively term
"heatbendom." The recent reports from
the Japanese army in Manchuria show
that the Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tons of Japan, profting by the example
of American associations in the recent war
with Spain, have equipped number of
army headquarters with Y. Nj. G. A. out
fits. for the entertainment and conven-
fence of the men.
The method is simple. At every mill
tary base tent or building is opened as q
free rendezvous for the soldiers. Here
they find books, newspapers, games, sta
tionery and facilities for writing, together
with frequent photograph entertainments,
exhibitions by volunteer talent and other
diversions. Tea is served without cost,
and the innumerable conveniences which
soldiers outfit lacks, and which are val
ued far beyond their intrinsic wOrtL, such
as buttons, needles, thread, hair clippers,
and bathtubF, are freely supplied. The
Japanese themselves apply the term
'mothering" TO this association work and
the army officers, from the highest to the
lowest, have been warm in commentator
of the plan. Every courtesy and conven-
fence have been extended to the workers,
and official prestige has not been lacking,
the commissioned officers themselves
freely patronzing the tents.
As to the men themselves, their appre-
citation OF the association rooms is shown
by such reports rs that of one secretary,
who says; during the preceding week
there were 1900 visits to our rooms. In
one day we served ten buckets Of tea to
the men. About 400 letters and postals a
day were written III our rooms. We have
used in six weeks 10000 sheets Of paper,
Is 900 postal cards and II, 600 envelopes. "
This is practical religion. Small won
der that the hard headed Japanese have
given to it a favor which representatives
of their ancient faith, Buddhism, have not
received. The Y. Nj. G. A. idea has al
ways teen characterized by eminent san
ity, but it has never done any service
which commends true religion more than
this ministry to the soldiers. The far
reaching influence of this army work upon
the nation Of japan cannot be estimated;
it is preparing the way in the homes OF
the people for hearty welcome to every
one who may later come in the name of
Christianity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
500 Reward. 100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
10 all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quiz es a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for lst of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
a Good Law for Every State
Chicago News

|
The Introduction at Springfield of three
tils dealrg with the divorce evil is sign
Of tlt tin,s These bills aim TO check
the sl,reui u what has been APPLY termed
"p,,gresslye polygamy" by regulations
Retaining reinsrriage. They seek to
prevent tie person at fault in divorce
proceedings fom reInarylng within d
etalrd period. A marriage contracted in
violation of this provision would be Ie-
garded as constituting Digamy.
1t is the opinion Of many ministers and
other students of social reform that d law
having this general purpose in vie@ should
be The 6rst practical step toward restrain
ing the practices now u,ensclng the mar
riage institution. Such statue would
place legal check on those inclined to
play fast and loose with the marriage tie.
1t would create 4 sentiment sgaust hasly
remarriage after divorce.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
PERSONAL NOTES

James 5ewett Turner, the fret vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg, began his railroad career as
a ticket sorter.
London Truth" asserts that "now, fol
the first time in centuries England
possesses, in Sir Edward EIgar, at least
one composer of international repute."
Mrs. H. Otis Brown, of Weymouth,
Mass, owns the oldest doll in the coun-
try. 1t name from France 100 years age
and is in an excellent state of pleserva-
ton.
Mrs. 3ellamy Storer, wife of the Amer
lean Ambassador to Auslria-Hungary, is
among the most prominent and distin.
guished amateurs whose works are on
view in the exhibition ofart works opened
January II at the rooms Of the Vienna
Hahebund.
Captain John j. Pershing, Of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry, who has just been APP
pointed by the War Department as mill
tary attache at Tokio,to succeed Lieutenant
Colonel Wood, is Missourian by birth,
and is regarded as one of the most promi-
sing of the younger men ia the army.
Secretary Of State Hay secures all the
cartoons and caricatures in which be is
depicted, both domestic and foreign. He
has one large room in bis home which is
papered from ceiling to floor with cartoons.
DE is also making portfolio of huge
dimensions. He has the finest collection
of Du Maurier cartoons in the world.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
Mr.. Hays Last Note.
Richmond News Leader.

Richmond News Leader.
Secretary Hays recent circular note to
the powers, other than the two beliger-
ents in which he asks them to give assur-
ance that at the close of the Russo, Japa-
nese war the integrity of Chinese territory
shall be respected, and which, it is stated,
has been favorably responded to, is
sarcastically alluded to by one contem-
porary as feat of ''saving China again, d"
and by another as "officiously butting-in
once more"
Neither allusion isin anywise creditable.
Mr.. Hay may not succeed in saving China
from partition, but his efforts In that
direction are distinctly to be applauded,
and ARE in the highest interests Of this
country. More than that, they aim to in
sure against conditions that could prob
ably precipitate general war in the far
East. As for oficious butting-in the
charge is absurd.
Beginning with our entering the con.
cert of powers during the Boxer move
ment, which our duty imperatively de-
manded, Mr.. Hays course regarding
China has developed State.craft of the
highest order. Throughout that critical
incident be kept cool head, and put
this country in position to set the pace
for the other nations, and avert decla-
ration that state of war existed.
After the relief of the embassies at
Pekin the United States, in conjunction
with Japan, led the way for exercising
humanity and self-restraint in dealing with
the Chinese, and it was principally through
Mr.. Hays diplomacy that international
recognition Of the open-door policy was
secured.
Our Philippines venture had enhanced
immensely our interests in the far East,
and upon the breaking out Of the Russo
japanese war it was Mr.. Hay who brought
committal to the proposition that Chinese
neutrality should be respected by both
Russia and Japan; that the other powers
should use their influence to that end, and
that hostilities should be confined to a
limited area.
1t has been affirmed that this step was
taken at the prompting Of Germany, but
that only goes to show the confidence re-
posed abroad in the head of our State de-
partment as diplomat, and the weight
among the nations that has been acquired
for the United States by his State-craft,
poise and clear-headedness. Lately re-
ports have been rife that the termination
of the present war would be the signal for
seizure of Chinese territory by some of the
Western European powers, to say nothing
of Russia, should she finally triumph.
Qualification of such covetousness would
be the beginning Of the end of Chinese
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and would likely result
sooner or later in stupendous conflict
To ward off that was the object of Mr..
Hays last note, which, as We have said,
has been favorably responded to and
which has elected renewal of the pledge
of tho powers. That pledge may or may
not be kept, but in any event MIR. Hay is
entitled to applause for endeavoring to !
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
REPUBLICAN DIVISION"

Under the above head our esteemed
contemporary, the Norfolk Virginian- Pr
lot, becomes prophetic as to the future OF
the Republican party. 1t says, "the Re-
publican party lie today almost in the same
position as was the Democratic party I'M
der the last Cleveland administration.
We fail to see the similarity of position,
and must say that our Norfolk contem-
porary must have very vivid Imagination
if it can see any samenees of position. 1t
tries, however, to prove its assertion by
saying:
"In Cleveland's administration the
Chief Executive was at daggers points
with a majority in Congress, many Of
whom refused to follow him in his recon-
mendstions on vital points to Congress.
1.-The Republican party is DOW badly di-
vided upon the problem of trusts and also
upon the question of tariff reform and
these are now the most vital problems
before the country"
We would like to know on what ques-
ton President Roosevelt is at daggers
points with majority in Congress-. either
as to the Republican or Democratic men,
bers. The utmost good feeling prevails
between the President and the Republican
members, and it seems that the Demo-
cratic members are anxious to adopt his
views on vital questions. Our contem
porsry says;
snow the Republicans are divided, and
oil the Democrats need to do is to follow
sane course, to take advantage of the
split in the ranks of the Republicans and
put the party in position to make fight
In 1908 that will not be a meaningless vic
tory such as the election of Judge Parker
would have BEEN"
Did any one ever see a more manifest
case Of rainbow chasing than this in
which our Norfolk contemporary is in-
dulginVP There is no split in the Republican
party on the trust question. The President
and the Republican Congress are going to
handle the problem carefully but surely,
and Mr.. Roosevelt will not try to enforce
his views against majority of the men,
bers Of bis party. Neither is the party
divided upon "tbe question Of tariff re-
FORM. No Republican is for what our
Democratic friends call tariff reform.
There are some who believe there should
be revision" of come of the schedules
of the present tariff. There is vast diff
ference between Republican tariff revision
and Democratic tariff reform.
If it affords our Norfolk contemporary
any comfort to indulge in these decisions,
so recently after the terrible disaster its
party has received, we will not begrudge
it the enjoyment.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-02-02
The Increase in Prices.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Values of all farm produce approxi-
mated in 1904, Sc, 27S 600, 900, as against
81, $50, 900, 600, in 1896. But this nearly
doubled value OF receipts from farm sales
was not occasioned so much by an increase
in production as by very marked adj
vance in prices for almost every product
of the soil. Considering the comparative
showing upon the whole, it is not to be
questioned that prosperity has reached the
farm. The effect of the increase in farm
values, it is apparent, will be to gradually
raise manufactured products to a higher
average level of price,