davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
WIN WHOLE REGIMENTS
TO CAUSE OF PEOPLE
Sensational Speech Made by Russian
Poland Socialist at German
Convention.

Mannheim. Germany. Sept. 2G.-Herr
Rotter. a delegate OF the socialist party
from Russian Poland. In the course Of
a speech before the national Convsn-
ton OF German socialists here today,
said:
II come from a land OF the bloodicst
measures against the people. Let me
tell you what we have done since the
declaration OF martial Law at Warsaw
In August. 1906. The masses In the
city and country have organized: We
havc freedom OF the press. never before
known. IL MAS n rare thing before the
declaration OF martial law for private
persons To have arms. Today thou
sands are armed. We have purgcd the
police OF their worst elements. We
have not risen against the au%tocracy.
but we have laid the foundations for
universal arming OF the people.
we have made a beginning by or
gnnizing the soldiers by whole regi-
ments to stand by our side. They will
not declare mutinies. but they belong
20 Us. We do not expect TO win over
the whole army. Some OF the soldiers
will be true to the emperor. but we
expect TO shake their morale 20 such an
extent that they will easily come OYER"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
MANY ATROCITIES
ON BOARD WHAlERS
Shocking Stories Told by Men on Re-
turned Provision ship-Na-
tive Girls Kidnapped.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 25.-The steam
or Harold Dollar. which arrived yes
terday from the north. whittier Il ara
rled provisions to the icebound whaling
fleet. reports that twelve OF the whai-
ers are still In the north. The whaiers
stated that the catch OF the entire feet
amoun to ffty-two whales. The men
who returned on the Harold Dollar tell
stories OF terrible suffering on the diff
fercnt ships. one principal cause being
the lack Of food.
The men confirmed the stories OF
stealing native girls from their homes
for immoral purposes and say that fun
dispositions regarding these charges
were taken before they left. Charges
OF brutality and insufficient feeding ara
made against several whaling captains
T%hirty-onc OF the crew OF the wrecked
whalcr. the Alexander. arrived on thu
Harold Dollar. The crew tell n story
81 wonderful hardships and suffering
being thirteen days In an open boat
and living on whale blubbcr the entire
time. The Alexander was wrecked
during n fog ut Cape Terry on August
II and the ship sank almost immedi.
atcly. and the crew had TO take &c
boats with very scanty preparations
When they were picked up the men
were almost dead n the greatest care
only saved them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
IN A PRIZE FIGHT
Their Husbands Manage the Affair Ind
Participate, Too.

Brazil. Ind. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Cora Nc
Kenna and Mrs. Sarah Foster had been
quarreling and nagging each other for
many weeks and several times have
appeared In court charging each other
with assault and battery. The nus
bands. grown weary OF the quarrels.
agreed at last to take tho women TO "A
neld near by and let them fight 10 n
finish.
IL was arranged that they should en-
gage I'm "A straight stand-up knock
down bout according TO the rules OF
the prize ring. They dressed for the
contest and for many rounds adhered
to the rules. but finally they got angry
and the AFFAIR ended In "A rough and
tumble scrimmage n tho husbands
participated.
Mrs. Foster dealt the blow that put
her antagonist down and out. The lat
tcr's husband then. seeing his wife with
n black eye. struck Mrs. Foster a fear
full blow. All parties were arrested and
put under bond to appear when tho
women's wounds are healed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
WAR ON %G0lDENR0D
Their Discrimination TO Destroy the
Flower May Disband Exclusive
LEAGUE.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Sept. %. split
over a demand for the destruction OF
several acres OF goldenrod by MEM
beers who claim that the pollen OF the
pretty plant ~aggravates their hay fever
may cause the disarmament OF the
Chelsea Improvement society. COM
posed ot wealthy ~cottagers In the cN-
elusive suburbs OF Atlantic city.
The fight over the merits and de-
merits OF the fall bloom started SAT-
urday night at a meeting OF the league
when a man member arose. and be-
tween dabs at nose u eyes with "A
handkerchief declared that the "Goldcd
rod bust go. My dose IL all slobbcd
ub sIdcc the dnsiy weed begad to
bloob." he asserted.
Women folk IN the league. who wore
punches OF the flower at their girdlcs.
took omense. and when the man ma
jority voted TO hnv the open plots OF
the district cleared OF the golden rod
they left the meeting In n hun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
BISHOP Is WARLlKE.
Rev. DR.. Mecabe Would Like to Help
Dewey Whip the
Sultan.

Ishpcming. Mich. Sept. 2G.-Bishop
G.. G.. McCnbc. or Philadelphia, who IL
presiding over the sessions In progress
OF the Detroit Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. In a sermon Sunday In h First
Methodist Episcopal church on Re
iiglous Liberty said that he would like
10 see war declared against the sultan
OF Turkey. He told OF the persecution
and outrages practiced on Christians
In Turkey. and OF the ill treatment ac-
corded Jews In Russia, n then caused
almost general applause by saying:
I'VE ms "A nation are for peace. We
don't want any more war. l am as a
general thing opposed TO war. but j
would like 10 see one more war. n
against the sultan OF Turkey. and l
would like TO participate In IL.
II would like To see Dewey with n
good fleet sail up the straits OF Bos-
phoruE. We don't want n more such
rulers as the sultan OF Turkey and the
car OF Russia. In every case In his
tory we find hat God n raised great
leaders AT proper times and we need
have no fears about the future OF Rus
STA"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
GOOD JOKE ON DAD.
Daughter Of Court Clerk Who Refused
Consent Fills Out Own We'd
dina License.

Ashcville. ". c., Sept. 2s.-when Miss
Emma Oils, II years old. announced
20 her father. the register OF wills OF
Jackson county, h "a; she had become
engaged. her father CURLY informed
her that she was toe young TO marry.
He refused her n license to be married.
and notified all the registrars Of deeds
I'm the neighboring counties not TO issue
such n paper To- his daughter.
Recently. II became necessary for Mr..
Oils To- leave on n trip. n rs was
his custom. he left Miss Emma In
charge OF his Office. In case anybody
should apply for a license tn marry
during his absence. Mr.. Dills signed
his name To several blank licenses, In
structing the girl TO All them out with
tho names OF the parties making tho
application.
He left and the young woman fol-
lowed his instructions. filling out the
blanks with her own name and that Of
her intended. Then they were mar
ried. and tho father had TO forgive
them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
INDIAN NURSE KILLS
THE BABE She LOVED
Admits Awful Crime and Elk.
cusss u on Ground OF
Great Affection.
WAS ACCUSED OF ARSON
Thought She Would Have to Die for
u, and Could Not Bear Sep
aration from Her In
FAINT Charge.

New York. Sept. ga strange story
OF murder. prompted by affection that
could not bear separation. has been re-
vealed near Brewster. ~. Y. through
the confession OF Jennie Burch. an In
dian nurse girl. aged II.
IL appears that a series OF incendiary
fires have occurred at Cowles Corners.
twelve miles from Brewster. and sus-
picion fell on the Indian girl. She re-
PEELED the suspicious vigorously. Last
Friday the girls infant charge. Wilbur
winship. "a years old. was suddenly
stricken with an Illness and soon died.
On investigation II developed hat the
child had been given a poisoned peach.
The nurse girl wus suspected.
Admits the Awful Crime.
Just before the chIld's burial. the girl
was brought into the room where the
body OF the little one lay. When she
saw the child she hire herself on the
coffin and cried:
II killed him. I poisoned him."
Later. when h grew calmer. h ad-
mitted. acting under uncomfortable i'm
pulse. hat she had caused the incen-
diary fires. She knew she was sus-
pected and. thinking she would have TO
dies for the crime. she poisoned the lit
tie boy. whom she loved. so that he
might go with her.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
GREAT STORM FEARED
n ELEMENTS MEET
Rainstorm Moving South and Hurri-
zane Moving North-central States
Will Be Battle Ground.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 26.-Two
great storms are moving towards the
east from opposite directions. Profess
sor Garriott. OF the weather bureau.
said today that when they meet there
Will be n general fall OF rain I'm the
middle and eastern states. one OF the
disturbances Is another West Indian
hurricane which was reported To the
weather bureau this morning to be of
the west end OF the island OF Cuba.
The other In n rainstorm 20 prevail
ing I'm the northwest. h hurricane In
moving northward and the northwest
storm IL moving southwark. so I'm the
natural order OF things they are expect
cd TO meet and considerable damage
will likely result. The West Indian
hurricane is expected to reach the gulf
coast tomorrow or Wednesday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27

grces and the injuring Of a score or
more whites and blacks were on
demned ms n reflection on the spirit OF
the city. the state and the south.
The heralding OF recent assaults ON
white women by negroes In flaming
headlines I'm tho extras OF local papers
was condemned In unmeasured terms
and the arnes request was made that
hereafter no special editions covering
these topics bo issued.
The military appear TO have h sit
uation under control. over tho tcle-
phone Governor Terrell declared that
the situation IN satisfactory TO him and
he sees no reason TO declare martial
law at present.
Conductors and motormen on the
Magnolia street line refused To take
their cars out. One M which came
In about $3.50 o'clock y. m. a severat
windows broken where negroes In the
outskirts OF town stoned II. This lin
run through n section thickiy popu-
lated by negroes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
THEY KEPT SLAVES.
Seven Men Sentenced TO Prison In Mis-
souri, on Charge Of
Peonaae,

Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Sept. 25.-The
Jury in the case OF the Smith brothers
returned n verdict OF guilty against
ChArles NJ. Smith and Charles NJ.
smith, jr.. and the Ave tenants OF their
farms. on the eleventh count on tho
peonage case.
The eleventh count OF the forty-four
Indictments refers to John Reed. tho
negro who was with Roosevelt In Gu
ba and escaped from the shack on tho
smith farm by saving his way through
the foor at night. He was the strong
est z witness for the government.
Judge Pollock ovcrrulcd the motions
for a new trial and In arrest OF Judg-
mcnt. and then pronounced sentences
as follows:
charles NJ. Smith. three years and
six months I'm the p~enitcntiary at Fort
Lcavcnworth. Kan, and n fine OF $4,000
and costs: Charles NJ. Smith. Jr.. two
years In the pcnitcntiary and n n OF
$4,000 and costs: Ben Stone and Hen
Fields. each one year n six months
and 800 fine: w. Lee Rogers and VIII
liam Woods. zach two years n six
months and 500 fine; Floyd Woods.
two years and six months and 800 Inc.
Under instructions from the court
Smith and Rex Smith were ac-
Quilted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
SAYS THE UNIFORM
MUST BE RESPECTED
President Roosevelt Contributes stoc
to Aid Man Who Was Elected
from Dance Hall,

Oyster Bay. ~. Y. Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has contributed 800 &C
be used by Rear Admiral Thomas In q
legal suit instituted recently at New
port, X. L.. TO determine whether or not
"a man can be excluded from a public
wears the uniform OF the United States
army or navy.
President Roosevelt has made public
the following letter, which he has sent
To Rear Admiral Thomas:
oyster Bay. ~. Y. Sept. %, 1906
Dear Admiral Thomas: l enclose 500
To be used In that suit. which. thanks
TO you has been 40 wisely taken TO test
u legality OF excluding any man from
any public place OF entertainment be-
Cause he YEA the United States uni
form. 1 feel that IL Is the duty OF
every good citizen TO endeavor In every
shape n way to make II plain that
he regards h uniform OF the United
States army and navy Just as much
when worn by an enlisted man ms when
worn by an officer. as a badge OF honor
and therefore emitting the wearer 10
honor 40 long as he behaves decently.
There IN no ner body OF men In all our
country than the enlisted men OF the
army n navy OF the United States,
and ! cannot sufficiently express my
indignation and contempt for any man
VINO treats MS UNIFORM save with The
respect 10 which Il ia entitled. IL n
man misbchavcs himself. then no mat
ter what uniform he wears. he should
be dealt with accordingly. but the fact
of wearing the United States uniform
should be accepted as presumptive evil
dencC that the man who wears u is all
right. and any discrimination against
the uniform as such IL more than pre-
sumptivc evidence hat the man thus
discriminating IL all wrong. Sincerely
yours. Theodore Roosevelt"
Rear Admiral Thomas Is reported To-
be paying half the expenses OF a suit
for $500 damages brought by Chief
Yeoman =. J. BuenZlc against the
Newport Amusement company. OF New
port. on the ground that he vas ex-
cludcd from "a dance hall while In uni
form. Bucnzle Is on duty nj tho naval
training station at Newport. The case
will not DO tried until October 2 or
later.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
RMS SAYS ROOSEVELT
WAS LED INTO TRAP
Friend Of President Thinks Presidsn,
Has Erred In Spelling
Campaign.

New York. Sept. 2s.-In the opinion
OF Jacob A. Riis. who writes. n who
has been called by President Roosevelt
New York's most useful citizen" some
one has caused the president TO err
grievously. Stanch an Is the friendship
between the two men Riis canno recon-
cile the presidents Endorsement OF sim
plifed spelling.
and the arts OF speech some one led Mr..
Roosevelt 10 believe that pedagogy n
better than the old fashioned way OF
spelling the word. Mr.. Riis. after scan
ming from top to bottom the 300 varie-
ties provided by the simplified spelling
board. shook his head sorrowfully. He
was seated In the library OF his own
home on Beech street. Richmond Hill.
II have every respect for the presi-
lent n pin my faith ON his judgment
on all matters" said AIR. Riis. but I
must draw the line On simplified SPELL
ing. I have just returned from n long
vacation In Nova Scotia. and have not
read the newspapers telling about this
matter. Many OF the words mere on the
list are like old friends. Change them,
and you destroy many beautiful asso-
clatioHs.
Mr.. Riis had spent the day with Pres
ident Roosevelt nj Oyster Bay. They
talked upon all matters OF personal and
public interest. but the president didn't
bring up the subject of simplined SPELL
ing. AIR. Riis said so. II was appar-
emily an omission which grieved Mr..
Riis.
He gave the impression that had Mr..
Roosevelt expressed his conviction that
''kisst." ''claspt." ''clipt'' and ''clapt" be
employed to- the exclusion OF the old
forms. he would have told the president
frankly that someone had handed TO
him n lemon.
1T looks as II some OF these peda-
gogues like Nicholas Murray Butler
and Brander Matthews. had persuaded
President Roosevelt through nil the
arts OF language to o. X. this word
shcaring crusade. They trapped him
into IL: that's all there is about Il.
But / may be wrong Mr.. Riis gen.
crously added. "a man who IN close
to three score is reluctant TO accept new
tangled notions. We get conservative
ut that age. President Roosevelt IL
ten years younger han myself. There
fore he has not reached the age OF con-
servatism. These new spelled words
seem TO me just monstrous."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
A GLOATlNG CROWD
SEES NEGRO WHIPPED
Thirty Lashes Wound the Flesh Of As
saiiant Of Woman-Sentsnesd
10 Fifty Years.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 25.-eBfore
the eager gaze OF nearly 600 persons.
Charles Conley. n negro. who n few
days q was sentenced TO nifty years
imprisonment and To receive thirty
lashes for committing Al atrocious as
sault upon Mrs. Beatrice Frankish and
her daughter two weeks ago. was pub
llcly whipped today In the yard OF the
New Castle county workhouse.
More than 1000 persons clamorcd for
admission to the yard which was too
small to accommodate all OF them.
Although the lashes were well laid
on they were carefully distributed M
no blood was drawn. The mans back
when castigation was completed was
n mass OF ark welts and ridges al
most from the shoulders to the waist.
Conley staggered slightly when he was
released. but was able TO walk without
assistance To his cell where he entered
upon his sentence OF imprisonment for
half n century.
Made No Cutlery Till Half Over.
Conley walked to the whipping post
and stood without n trcmor as his
wrists were fastened into iron Brace
let's. Warden Mescrvc took his posi-.
ton. and. with the crow standing at
GREATNESS attention, administered the
punishment.
The heavy whip with Its nine leathes
thongs. each about n sixth OF an inch
In diameter. fell across the culprit's
bare back with n force that raised
large welts. This was repeated thirty
dimes. as the assistant warden n
onously kept audible count.
Conley never uttered n sound until
the sixteenth stroke when an agon-
lied "Oh" was forced from his lips,
and repeated until the last blow fell
upon the quivering flesh.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
400 ARE KILLED.
Reealeitrant Princes and Armies OF
Badonq Are Punished by
the Dutch.

The Hague. Sept. 2j.-An official dis
patch received here from Bali Ian Is
land OF the Malay archipelago. imme-
dintely east OF Java). where for some
time past the Dutch have been con-
Quoting military operations against re-
calcitrant chiefs. reports the capture
at Pasar. capital OF tho yassal state OF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
CHEERS F0R L0RA.
Kansas City Celebrates the Inaugural.
ton Of River Freight
Line.

Kansas City. Sept. 26.-wlth the
blowing OF whistles and the changing OF
bells. amid the glad acclaim OF thou
sands OF persons who had gathered Mt
the river shore. the renewal OF steam
boat traffic on the Missouri river aft
er a lapse OF more than a decade was
celebrated today when the steamer
Lora, laden with freight from ST. Louis
locked at the wharf In this city. The
movement TO inaugurate a boat line on
tbs Missouri river grew u OF the fght
OF Kansas City merchants for reduced
freight rates.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Richard Munson Dies from Injuries
Administered by Walter Robin
son, Colorcd.

Buffalo. ~. Y. Sept. 26.-FollowIng
a prize light held Saturday night ut
woodlawn beach. Richard Munson.
aged 20. one OF tho contestants. died
today from injuries to the brain. Wal
ter Robinson, colored. Munson's oppo-
nent, was arrested.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
AID FOR IElllCO.
Mayors Of Towns on Boundary Line
Between Tennessee and Kentucky
Ask for Help.

Jellico. Tenn. Sept. 26.-The mayor
OF Jellloo. Tenn. and Jellico. KY. have
requested the Associated Press 10 pub
lIsh an argent appeal for aid for the
people OF the town which was practic.
ally ruined by the dynamite explosion
last Friday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
Washington, D. c.-John ]. Nit

Washington, %. C.-John J.. Mitch
ell. president OF the United Mine Work
ers, who has been here attending tho
meeting OF the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor. a de-
ciared that he Will take no part per-
sonnliy In the fight OF the federation
against members OF congress. but that
hc Is In hearty sympathy with the gen.
eral movement
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
HAS WHOOPlNG COUGH
President cassatt, Of Pennsylvania
Road, Confined TO His Home With
~Infantile Ailment.

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-President A.
]. Cassatt. OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company. IN confined To his home
NJ Havreford. suffering from whooping
cough. which disease he contracted
from his grandchildren.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
ARMSTRONG STRICKEN
Former lowan Critically iIl-His Wife
10 ALSO in a Dangerous
Condition,

washington. ID. c.. Sept. 26.-Roberi
b. Armstrong. formerly "A Des Moinei
newspaper man. later private secretary
10 Secretary Shaw and then assistant
seeretary of the ~tfcasuFy, Is lying crit.
ically m az his Conhecticut home In q
suburb OF New York city. with typhoid
fever.
Following the birth. n few days ago.
OF n girl baby. Mrs. Armstrong Is also
Ia a dangerous condition
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27

Badong. Of two princes. their women
and children.
Followers OF the princes. numbering
400 men. were killed In attempting "A
desperate sortie. The Dutch losses were
four killed and ten wounded.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
sHERMAN ~RENomINATEo.

Herkimcr. y. Y. Sept. 2;.-James s.
Sherman. chairman OF the national re-
publican congressional committee. was
renominated today by the republicans
OF the Twenty seventh congressional
district.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
MURDERER HORRIBLY
MANCLES VICTIM
Body Dismcmbered and Dis
tributed at Various
Places.
ALL DONE DELIBERATELY
Only clew 10 mystery's Solution 10 .
Labeled Sack and a Small
Persion Of q W9man's
Garment.

New York. Sept. s5-Ano;hcr por-
ton OF the diSmemEcrci body OF
the corpse which was found yes
teriay IN a pit nj one Hundred and
Tenth aveaue ana Thirty-sixth
street. WIS discovered b. the police
today. One OF the thighs which
was missing was found two blocks
away. The police are engaged I'm
searching Tor the head OF the mis-
sing man and until that In found
there Is Ilisle hope OI Identifying
Inc boly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
(SINC
hat Il Will
ended
: STAKES
Offered Are
2,O00-.Meet
and Con-
per q. >.

ept. si.-The
which takes
|tember ~ TO
q the largest
In the town.
living FOR sew
vest as Cali
> New York.
OF the Min
the meet I'm
day inquiries
Auu pFeuiCh
here during
be on Sep
tn the Hot
or any num-
entrance fec
p for all ages
egin October
futurity will
his stake a.
I stake about
liver cup and
iturity cup.
" all ages OF
er Q and will
y. The Wa
dogs Mt SIS
Hot Springs.
The Waterloo
october &c.
, commenced
Fernight. and
O feature OF
obcr %. All
the jurisdfc-
rising board.
tered.
repaired. for
ong. $50 feet
the center
tied on Col
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
o MURDER
|ls For Way

2t.-As the
|lt made by
Sawyer. n
tho former
the serious
TO COM
Iainst him.
OF the AS
y. while his
the colony.
lux Fails ne
where IL In
her with n
lille tho lat
ate at night,
OF a build
tn n scant-
nails pro-
Sawyer he
|ding scant-
e. otherwise
crushed by
/. The blow
struck him
IL useless.
for another
tanding that
So. grappled
De to break
for the time
* until the
In custody.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2L-PrinIe mercan-
tile paper Guar per cent: sterling ex-
change Arm at A.S3.S564.SJ.S on de-
mand. t4.T9 .6504.To.Tb for sixty days.
Money firm ut 3a5h per cent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
N WEEDS.

Clone or
,cal. society
marriage OF
aughter al
w. Burn
rry Amick.
.dding took
brides pa
performed
(Eplscopal)
eparted for
remain for
when they
ide perma-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-09-27
BRYAN AT NEW ORLEANS
Nebraskan Given n Reception and Ban
auoted in Southern City.

New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-wm. j. Bryan
arrived I'm New Orleans today on n
brief trip into the state. Upon his
arrival he n escorted through the
principal streets and then followed n
and banquet.