davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
WON FROM PAW-PAW.
mAnTissBuRG SHOWS INTER
EsIIaG UacERrArsTY oF GAME
visitors were ouscIassed and the Home
Team Won with Ease
Mccarthy Arrives Here.

Visitors Were Outclassed and the Home
Team won with Ease
Mccarthy Arrives Here.
The beautiful uncertainty OF the
great national game was never better
illustrated than during the last two
games in MartiDsburR. Bruins - lex
came here on Tuesday and go away
with the game bv one run, while
Psw-Paw. 100 per cent. better than
Brunswick, was an easy proposition.
the home team winning in a walk by
a score Of II TO 8. Martinspnrg lost to
Brunswick by q combination OF cir
cumstances that might not appen
again in q dozen years. In the Paw
Paw game the M~artinsburg TOYS
played better ball, and the result was
n walk-over.
The visitors were outplaved at every
point. and there never was n time
when they had . look-in. Cline
pitched In fne form, and held the op
posing batsmen safe at al times. But
for Smith's error of judgment and
error of commission in the fourth,
the visitors would have been shut
out. Aside from this inning the visi-
tors were almost one, two, three. Old
man Brown was behind the bat, and
showed something of his old form.
He handled Cline's speedy shoots
we'll, aud slammed the ball out with
his club in q manner that tickled
both himself and the crowd hugely.
The visitors proved to be a nice
lot of younsters, quiet and gentleman
Iv. They played well. but we're help
less before their opponents. The
home boys showed a decided improve
ment in their hitting. and are fast
getting together this department.
The game was witnessed by a larger
crowd than on Tuesday, n the
audience went away happy, with the
exception of a few small souls, who
have been ''kDocking" the team from
the start, solely because they have
not beer permitted to either play on
the team or manage its affairs. The
score by innings:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
Fruit Growers Meeting.

On January 16, II and IS, 1907,
there will be held in Seattle the four
teenth annual meeting of the North
west Fruit Growers Association,
whose membership comes from the
states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Montana and British Columbia.
The officers of the association are:
President, E. L. Smith, Hood River,
Ore; treasurer, w. S. Offner, Walla
Walla, Wash, and secretary, G. A.
Tonneson, Tacoma, Wash. The pro-
gram committee asks every one inter
ested in fruit growing to be present
and make it a representative gather
ing of fruit interests. There will be
a large number of important matters
to come up for discussion, and we pre-
dist that the meeting will be the means
of placing the fruit growing and mar
keting industry on higher plane
than it has ever attained in the north
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
COMING EVENTS

Kittttas Poultry Show, Ellensburg,
Wash, December to 8.
Tacoma Poultry Show, Tacoma, Wash,
December II to 16.
State Poultry Association Show, North
Yakima, Wash, December II to %.
Wenatchee Poultry Show, Wenatchee,
Wash, December 20 to %.
Snohomish Co. Poultry Show, Everett,
Wash, December 27 to 80.
South Bend Poultry Show, South Bend,
Wash, January to 5.
Seattle Poultry Show, Seattle, Wash,
January to 10.
Oregon State Poultry Show, Portland,
Ore. January 16 to %.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
INQUIRIES

One of our Stanwood readers and
well wishers is Mr.. j. j. New, VINO re-
Gently located there and is anxious TO
gain information relating to the grow
ing of both large and small fruits
in his county, best varieties to set out,
etc. This matter was referred to in
our last issue, but it is pleasure to
be able to give fuller information now.
J. F. Littooy, formerly horticultural
INSPECTOR in Snohomish county, was
asked to reply to Mr.. News commu-
nication, and he sent us a good letter
for publication.
Mr.. Littooy says "As Mr.. New is
new in Snohomish county we will
forgive him, and use this means to
inform him that right in his own home
town they have one of the most active
horticultural associations for its age
that there is in Snohomish county, and
it consists of one of the ten active
horticultural societies or auxiliarles
of the county horticultural association.
Mr.. New evidently does not take his
home paper, which is an active agent
Of the farmers interests and prime
mover in the agricultural development
of that section.
'Mr. New will gain great deal to
his interest by becoming member OF
the Stanwood horticultural society, OF
which Mr.. liver Thornle is president
and Mr. Anderson, manager OF the
creamery, is secretary. If Mr.. New
will call upon Mr.. Anderson at the
creamery he could secure a copy OF
the Year Book containing fund OF in
formation just such as new set
tier needs In the back part OF this
Year Book will be found the names
of the varieties of fruits that, from ex-
perience, are best adapted to the coun-
ty. The Ranch has also copy OF this
book and it may be of interest to 9TH
ers if the information wanted be pub
lished for their benefit also.
"This year book is published by the
Snohomish County Horticultural AS
sociation, of which Carl Clemans OF
Snohomish, is secretary. The postage
on the book is cents. The cover
design of the book has a handsome
natural four-colored design of the new
Phenomenal berry. The contents OF
the book are as follows: Introduction;
Portraits of the Officers of the Horti-
cultural Association; Presidents Ad-
dress; the Benefits of Cooperation IN
Berry Culture-An address by w. H.
Paulhamus; Success on Five Acres
An Address by B. V. Egbert; Horti-
cultural Possibilities of Snohomish
County-An Address by J. F. Littooy;
The Problem of Preparing the Apple
for Market-An Address by F. K. ia
cobs; Secretary's Minutes; List OF Of
ficers and Members of the Association;
Constitution and Bylaws; A Spraying
Calendar and Spraying Notes; the
State Laws in Full on the Subject
of Horticulture Varieties of Fruits
Suitable to Snohomish County; Notes
to the Fruit Grower. The book was
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

If the calf is raised on skim milk
little oil meal will take the place
OF the butter fat that has been extract
ed from the milk. Skim milk alone
dos not contain all the essential food
elements and calf fed wholly on it
will not thrive.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

west Fruit associations and shippers,
transportation and commission mer-
chants, cultural questions, the horti-
cultural laws, fruit pests, ETC., will
each have it's inning.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

Please say you saw it in The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15

cost
to
offer
today
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-12-15
A Big Round Dollars Worth
of Man MEDICINE FREE
for a Dime.

A dime-ten cents-isn't much money.
No man longing with all his soul to feel
again the vigor of life in his bones will
balk at the amount.
There is a chance, though, that you
might miss this offer Of real help to weak
men if we don't put in a word or two on
WHY it is a dime for dollars worth.
You might say only a dime-they can't
afford to do anything REAL for a dime"
Right you are dime is NOT the measure
of value of MAN MEDICINE; we are not
trying to make money on this proposition,
but for one dime we are going to PROVE
to you that MAN MEDICINE is ALL that
you need
This dime is not for the medicine. We
give you that. We give you a FULL
SIZED DOLLARS WORTH OF MAN
MEDICINE ABSOLUTELY FREE. 1t
has cured thousands--perfectly and per-
manently-and we KNOW what it will
do for you. We want you to have a
whole dollars worth to prove its merits
on yourself. We want to prove it to you
at our eXpenSe-so we give
cine-make you a present of it,
Your dime simply HELPS to cover the
cost of packing and postage one whole dol
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
81. Wsncsslaus' Day and Boarding
School,

Fall term opened Sept. IS. 1905
under the direction OF the Benedic
tine Sisters.
A large, specious building we'll
equipped with steam heat, acety-
lene gas plant, affords accommo-
dations for a large number of
boardcrs both boys aud girls
This institution offers a thoro
English course in the Common
Branches, Bohemian. special ad-
vantagcs in music, including in
struc.lon on the piano, organ, viol
in. mandolin and guitar.
Plain sewing and fancy work We
also thought.
The aim is 10 educate the mind
and heart and 10 inspire the pupils
with high ideals of right living.
Rates arc very reasonable. For
fuihcr information apply TO
Sister NJ. Clara Sup. OSB.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
THE WIFE WOPLD.

Japau's annual tobacco crop is abn"
0,On.un pounds.
Alaska's canned salmon output l.
s;imatcl this year at Sl0.Onn0O.
one-siNth OF the members ~ Caml
some. Arctic Brotherhood. aet colleg'
graduates
Neary every Chinese ran read. bu'
shout ~ per cent OF the women are en-
iirely unelucatcd.
Owing to constantly living In canoes
race Of dwarfs I'm British New Gui
rea are losing the use OF their legs,
while their chests and arms are alb
normally developed.
The censorship Is n very real thing
In China. There, anyone who writes
an Objectionable book IL punished with
leo blows OF heavy bamboo and
banishei for life. Any one who reads
Is also punished.
From Germany comes the news that
the piano. organ industry Il not as
prosperous rs II was a few years ago.
The decline Is largely attributable 10
the amending war which househollers
wage upon organ grinders"
\ poor lahorlng man In Denmark
has made q new Invention I'm life-say-
Ing. lie impregnates clothes with. q
substance which will keep ship
wrecked person ahoat for several days
without losing It's property
Since the process Of photographing
on silk and linen has been brought TO
such perfection In France. many per
sons have their portraits upon their
linen, instead OF their names or ini-
tials The portraits are not injured
Ivy washing.
Ten million pounds OF shrimps are
caught annually on tho German coast.
Most OF them are netted az depths OF
thirty or forty feet. but n great many
men and women still earn a living by
gathering shrimps from the DAT
beaches at low tide.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
Band Bows Fare Well.

The following few lines were re-
ceive1 by us Tuesday OF this
week from secretary OF the band,
Thos. J. Wagner, in which we see
that they arc making good where
ever they stopped.
Niobrara Neb. Jan. IS 1906,
We just arrived here this after.
noon. Everybody is we'll and
everything went smooth so far,
Up TO this town the band has a.
bout 500. clear. Have played in
the following towns. Wagner
Lake Andes. Fairfax and Lynch
We have the following four pla,
ccs ahead OF Us: NIobrara, on
Monday 10Th, Dodge, goth; Ha'
wells 9th, Clarkson Feb. list.
1.-THE weather continues TO be
favorable, the prospects for the
boys arc excellent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
Wedding Bells.

The wedding bells on Tuesday
morning announced the bcthrotal
OF Jos. Beran and Miss Annie
Mudloch. The matrimonial ccrc-
monies were performed by Rev.
Bouska at the Catholic church a,
this place, after which the bride
and groom repaired TO the home
OF the brides parents where amid
congratulations and bes, wishes
from assembled guests the affair
was very appropriately celebrated.
Both bride aud groom are favor
ably known and have many since.
re friends who wish them happi.
ness thru life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
n, Ksspar An inventor.

We are informed that II. kasper,
a we'll known salesman Of Tyndall, :.
ID. has invented double pointed safe
ty pin and Is now securing a Iatcnt
He Is contc mplating an organization
of a stock company To secure money
for foreign patent, aud manufacture
Ing ot the article. The invention Is
most practical and as IL Is the only
one OF It's kind, the patent will be an
absolute monopoly, and the mar ket
seems 10 be ready and IL will be adopt
ed 10y the public for many purposes,
ana at once take place OF more crude
and pr imltive inventions. Here are
few OF the uses 10 which II Is adapt
ed, AS an invisible garment supporter
for both ladies and gents, as a hose
supporter and an out OF sight substltu-
te for buttons, 10 pin blankets on
horses. 20 traces and To fasten bed
clothes SO that children can not kick
them of. Lack Of space prevents us
from giving the long list OF Its furt-
her uses. A factory for Bon Homme
county will be very beneficial, IL will
bring thousands Of dollars into the
county, II will give employment To
many men. u will increase the tax
able property OF the county and he a
direct benefit In every way Ia every
citizen In the county. IL will be the
fault Of those who have money 10 In
vest II they allow this desirable enter
prise 10 20 20 some locality.
In the United States there are
many million dollars invested IN the
common safety pin industry, why
shouldn't the double pointed safety
pin grow into million dollar indus
try In the near future. This Is an
enterprise that those big round dol.
lars that look So big To us Invested In
IL while In It's infancy will grow into
ten dollar bills possibly into hundred
dollar notes. Foreign patents alone
will yield To their owners hundreds
81 thnus andss Of dollars, possibly mil
lions
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
MeCrea's Fruit Farm For Sale.

We Offer Tor sale +. l.. McCrea'S
famous Fruit Farm located miles
southeast Of Tyndall and miles west
uf Tabor. The farm comprises 100
acres, 100 acres being IN cultivation,
80 acres In pasture, 10 acres In alfalfa,
and ~ acres orchard. The orchard Is
the finest la the state and brings a
clear inrume Of slOO0. per year Tie
balance uf the farm will raise as much
crops rs most other quarter sections
In the county, as there is not "A hit Of
vast land on II. Price, sl0, 100 or co.
per acre. The orchard alone Is worth
more than half the price II the farm,
having over 1900 fruit trees In full
bearing.
Wagner Bros. Tabor. 5. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

We print fine stationery. such
as envelopes and writing paper
Tor the farmer: at very low rates.
Give us a trial order and We qua.
rantee satisfaction.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

On Monday morning OF this
week the sad tiding OF the passing
away OF the aged Matt. HoIacck
reached the hearing OF every resi-
dent of Tabor: being confined 10
his bed but tour days. His death
was due to old age. lntcrmcnt OF
the remains occurred on Wcdnes.
day morning at the Catholic GENE
tlry in town. An impressive func
raj il was. The remains before
the funeral laid in the society hall
were relatives and friends OF the
deceased assembled offering pray
crs for his soul. Local lodges.
some OF which he was a member
turned out, and formed a process
sion, conducting the remains OF
their member and friend 10 mis-
last rest. a req Iicm mass was OF
icrcd in the church at which three
priests participated; Rev. Bouska,
Rev. Lchccka and Rev. MIkola.
SEX OF Vodnany.
Mat Horaoek was born IN Bo.
hemia, Europe 6S years ago. aud
came TO this country in 1870, ma
king his home in this county and
residing here ever since. lie was
one of those who established the
town OF Tabor and was active IN
every movement necessary to
build up this community. He
has been engaged IN ia ming on
his farm miles north OF town to
the year 1902 where upon he retir
cd n ! ado his home in Tabor
u spent his old age IN peace ard
rest.
He leaves a wifi. four sons and
two daughters 10 mo Ti his less.
all of them being married and pro
vidcd for.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

Perfect as a beverage or mcdi-
cine IS !. w. HARPER Whiskey
the kind your grandfather used.
Sold by Hruska s. Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

After beng convinced Of loot.
ing the Springfield bank on oct. 8
last, the four men held in the
county Jail in Tyndall for some
time, Saturday at o'clock p. m.
were sentenced by Judge Smith TO
scr"e their term in the Sioux Falls
pcnitentiary as following: Frank
Kennedy, Alias Jack Wilson,"
sentenced at hard labor for a term
OF "a years and 6 months: Fred
Barton the same; Patsy Carroll
who pleaded guilty on Saturday
morning received penalty of -
years and 6 months at hard labor
John Burns the youngest of them
all. who also pleaded guilty was
sentenced for a period OF 10 years
and 8 months.
Kennedy and Barton were first
10 be brought in the court room
to hear their sentence. Kennedy
appear, d indifferent when the sen
fenced was made known to him.
but Barton arising. said to the spc
c,ators. 81 hope you arc all salts
fed to send an innocent man TO
the pcnitcntiary" Whcrcupon Car
roll ard Burns were brought in
and their sentences pronounced.
4 startling confession was made
by Carroll before his partner
Burns was sentenced. lie arose
and confessed that he vas the
man that blew open and robbed
the safe and that Burns is inno-
cent. and that he Joined them at
ter the robbery was performed.
IL say this for the benefit OF this
yonng man who is totally inno-
cent OF the crime" he added. An
other mediator for Burns was
found in his lawyer, Attorney vii
cox OF Springfield, who in consi-
deration OF the age and il being
the first time his client was ever
under arrest or committed crime
asked a Communication OF the SEN
tcncc.
During the trials the auditors
were treated TO some Of the best
oral battles between Attorneys
Tdubman of Aberdeen for. the dc.
PENDANTS and Elliot of Tyndall for
the state. Whcn Attorney Elliott
met the eloquent speech OF Taub-
man he had on the the job OF his
life but in all respect was equal to
the occasion and treated his audi
torsto one Of the best pleas ever
heard in Bon Hommc county.
Never in the history OF South
Dakota courts was an affair Of
this magnitude adjusted and the
law breakers sentenced in so
sh DIT a time. 1t is but two weeks
ago that the men were put Under
arrest.
The coun'y seat for the past
week was GRO v dcd with inquisiti-
We visitors from many towns who
were all anxious TO catch Gimp.
sc Of the notorious safe blowers.
With :sscS from the county and al
SO Mitchell and Aber deem were
SUNNI oncd to testify aud under
the weight OF the hundr eds Of
people present during the trials,
the old conrt house building Il uild
mo uroancd and suue,kcd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
MARKET

10 instruct AMI 10 amuse" is
the aim OF the Progressive Enter
tainers who are billed 10 play in
the Society hall, on Friday Eve,
February ,, under the auspices Of
the st Wenccslaus Academy.
And that they are succeeding IN
carrying out this purpose seems
evident from their many teS,imo-
malls given by people whose judg-
mcnt must be respected.
From the program Of the Enter
taincrs we note stcrcoitc n lee
,ure Pre- historic Pgcs" by Mr.. +.
w. Hawkins, illustrated by finely
executed views drawn and hand
colored under the supervision OF
scientific authority. Pictures OF
the weird landscapes and ihC
monstrous animals make this talk
intensely fascinating, and the les
Madam Eva Moys who is pos
scssed with an exceptionally rich
and sympathetic mczzo-soprano.
will render several vocal selection
some OF which arc illustrated.
There will also be other musical
spe cial,ics.
With the aid OF the Edison XII.
Microscope will be shown, in hncs'
motion pictures, the entire story
OF Jack and the Bean Stalk, and
also a number OF other scenes tina,
will prove interesting and anus.
ing to people OF all ages.
An entertainment rich in both
material and quality is promised.
4 Basket Social will be given
for the be ncht of the 81. Wcnocs-
laus parish in Tabor on Monday,
February the 18th, in the Society
hall. For the occasion the Tabor
orchestra will furnish music. The
proceeds will be forwarded for
the benefit OF the church. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
Regarding The Proposed Route.

We have been informed by
Postmaster Terrence that the new
route will be established in Tabor
providing that q OF the % farm
ers on and included IN the propos
cd route pledge themselves to az.
cept such mail boxes as approved
by the Postmaster General a.
Washington. 1t is we'll to be re-
mcmbercd that those farmers not
having service as yet will be great
~ benefited by the establishment
OF the new route, but II is also 10
be born in mind that the Depart,
mcnt specifically requires the men
toned number OF patrons 10 be in
favor of said route TO be establish
ed in their vicinity.
II a sufiicicn, number OF farmers
canno, be induced TO sign the list
or to be in favor OF the route, same
will NOT be established. Any
further information regarding thus
affair can be obtained from Post
master florence who has in his
possession a chart. as designed TO
him by the Department, showing
what direction the route will run
and what territory II will cover.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
| ,,oL.
| k
Milwaukee

| Milwaukee
|bcs slosnes
Pines Jobb,
|LNT'wou m
| to2i. Fare
Fate plan.
Milwaukee
Fukee Assn
rs Three u
10 81 Lar.
|und trip ON
Cedar Rapid
lar Rapids
|'ers Assn
~ Fare one
|alc plan.
FlouS City. |
y ~ in,elill
p Mig Assn.
10. One Z,
'h pan
Reduced rat
hIer, t;ulura
'''Ini NIto
overs Assn.
-" add .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
ABOUT TOWN

were county seat VISITORS last Satur
day.
Alois Bouza and wife returned
from their visit in Wagner Mon
day.
u. s. Crcam Scparators you
know them and ! sell them. A. ].
Novak.
A. V. Kouba's Honey Wine, the
best drink, at Wagner & Welfls.
81 perquart bottle.
FIR. Sisler, AT. Hsjek and Fr.
Black OF Tyndall were here on
business Tuesday.
Poultry food can be had at A.
]. Novak's store. Keep your
poultry lat.
Joseph Black and Frank No
4 yak were at Tyndall last Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Will Rose OF Yankton is
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Chromy. for some time.
Plenty OF good coal in town
hut IL you want the best 90 10
M Queal Co.
Order your hard and soft coal
from the MeCaull.Wcbstcr Ele.
va,or Co. for the winter.
]. w. Hruska, James Bouska, J.
r. Matuska and ]. A. Dvorak were
Tyndall visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. +. Horacek and Mrs. J,
A. Dvorak were Tyndall visitors
last Friday,
James Kocourek OF Geddes and
Chas. Ncdved Of Springfield were
here on business Thursday.
Born at the home of Andrew
Smith, baby girl Monday, all
concerned arc doing we'll
Miss Mary Kulis has accepted
a position as domestic at the
home OF Mrs. J. A. Dsorak this
week.
Emil Blachnik drove over to
"Trip, Avon and several other
towns Saturday. returning home
Monday.
The Tabor Mill is ready TO buy
up all the ear.corn that you wish
to bring and will pay you the best
price.
Read the ad OF .. Il. Slasor Of
Bon Hommc on the first page. He
is offering the public prices on
his goods that cannot be missed.
Come TO the entertainment
given by the progressive entertain
ers under the auspices OF the ST.
Wenceslaus Academy, on Friday
February end.
is it possible that the summer
weather in January brought out
bees from their hives in swarms?
Yes, People don't have 10 60 TO
California in wiuter, since they
can enjoy as good weather in
South Dakota,
Lessons in typography and Ian
cy work at the 81. Wenccslaus a.
cademy every Saturday from 10
10 IL a. m. Quite a selection OF
fancy work on hand also cmbroi.
derry. hardangcr and mount.mcl-
lick work taught. For further in
formation apply TO Sister Clara.
Pay your taxes through the Ia
Dor State Bank we have a full list
OF all taxes for 1905 for both Bon
liomme and Yankton counties
adm will remit your taxes for a
small fee which is good deal cheap
or than for you to 60 to the Coun
~ scat. The Tabor State Bank.
Wedding Bells.
The wedding bells on Tuesday
morning announced the bethrotaI
OF Jos. Bcran and Miss Annie
Mudloch. The matrimonial cerc,
monies were performed by Rev
Bouska at the Catholic church al
this place, after which the bride
and groom repaired TO the HON,