davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
THE
vvEALTl


WEALTa
nsrs Of Che
nth Dakota
Of Iowa's.
". A. STRAIN
, candidate
kota. spoke
lfix county y l.
OF the coun
wonderful ~
} west. and
elinlnati 4
address N
tinist and h.
" been Striv.x
the state. az
HAS become IN
ser and Lard
In address with
srks. congratu-
harles Mix fur
se. Mr.. stran-
; OF all wealth,
feed the world
are farmcr-plo.
q many OF youi
hardy. courag'
you and 80 wer'
but n few ME-
} assembled. W
n OF Lewis ant
hat great states
President JET
mans nrst tral
Mountains. To cs
D the vast rcgloi
Ing all OF Wash
a parts OF othei
aturcrs and fort
rful tales OF san.
a heat and DIR.
led lips OF ma
where the onl
I. and the SPAR
IDLY rattiers. w
! were az nuc
y stores Of me-
uraI Product,
agricultural y
4 South Dnko I
fealth. II an
fer 20 South III
a mining staW
hat the value
Ldingagr.culti
tho animal IA
her. and that #
md orchard IW
a equal the III
In and mines
we look into
} land now b. n
al under cuiti
Dtiuctions OF IL
mgginations. Il
iIatcd today a.
ota. You arc
our enterprise
aiming a con
X md are OF ~
ris OF rivalry
er grain. or o /
or. horse or 81
mpetlsor ut "
-ed that all Or
and working
to the farm
nsy fair and
ought and thr
On these grou
IN you meet nj
liHcrcnt lines
IL. you cschai
|Eorb. as II "
l.ngs from a.
you 30 TO y
and better al
b: your spirit
(: you have b
b. the educnt
pod as Iowa.
In now TO
q. while we h
the effects OF
o while our sis
suffered two =
= droughts In
I OF liawardci
and Just as 81
here " no rca
climate and n
for We equal
III the Iowa
ana. any acre
tllage. would
few days agd
1900. Had I >
same acres wo
mes the amou
airiy known,
20 10 100 per c.
rne the burden
arge part OF
purposes. and |
iatain the echV
guides and dire
and learning.
rye school fuE
axes: and I "
4 acres OF unEe
!. az least temps
lc, and rented 1
which are sure
In the future VI
interest ON 4
rom the sale. Il
could be annual
nool fund by II
~ our school III
10 posterity. 4
10 seeking a loi
a more heal.h|
Eotn7 You CAM
10 come here
o. hoping TO VI
months have III
, or teachers sid
r arrival.
and quality. 4
your booths. 4
y In n silent II
an my tongue. 4
heat. barley. G.,
npkins. waternI
he list Of agric
ur farm stock v
tate 40 Young
progress II pro-
ave had no b.
and we are bc
b any other sts
toad land can 4
acres and prod
IN outlay OF In,
= lies n lake OF
y 20 send up az
tapped; all h
q ingenuity. thr
DAKOTA Ian
2S.-The largi
nth Dakota L.
, II. o. Richar.
1850 acres ran
born county. I
92. 900 or $50
OF the large tr'
: OF the HUT
e society. n @
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
b BOLTS.

II for Mayor W
In, for
or.
Mayor Mccl.
| enent this aft,
aid he would =
Governor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
In Pitisble 6ndition.

WASHINGTON, DCt The orders III
Erecting the dispatf OF forty marines
|lfrom the Pensacola E-vg yard To Ha-
vnna have been rcsOk q.
A dispatch FROM Pelsacoia says IN"
men are needed az tfIt place To pre-
|lserye order and pfot,cy property. ow-
Ing TO conditions tris.nR from tho rc.
|,ccnt hurricane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
THE DEBUT OF A
LIGHTWEIGHT
BY p. G. wODEHOUSE
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.

Copyright, by Joseph h. Bowies)
The boy turned out OF Peli street il
the aime3s way common to those whC
are conscious of having many hour'
before them and no obvious means o.
passing them.
AS the boy turned the conner ht
Numbered into a man who was walk
ing swiftly along the street, muffled ii
huge oyercoat
Now then, ye young devil, said :
deep voice not unkindly.
The man recovered his balance ant
was about to walk on, when he caugh
sight OF the boy more distinctly am
paused in establishment His costume
was certainty not in keeping with the
season. Winter and summer he wore
nothing but a red shirt and pair oil
very Old breaches, though he some
times, as Al the present moment, added
a still older pair of shoes 10 his equip
ment.
"Ye're cold?" doomed the man from
the depths of his great-coat.
yep" he said
''Why don't ye go home?"
Haven't got any home" replied the
boy, shortly.
The man regarded him with a COM
passionate stare.
Here, he said
He nnbuttoned his coat, produced .
coin from his pocket and passed on al
a swinging walk
The boy examined the coin 1t was
hall-dOllar. He stood looking at it
almost dazed. He had never handled
specie in the bulk before.
AS he stood there his eye was caugh!
by something small and black on the
ground 1t was a pocketbook, and as
he picked it up he saw that it was
stuffed with greenbacks. AS long as
there had been anybody to do it, the
boy had been well brought up, and
remnants OF what he had been taught
remained with him. He must find the
big man in the OvercOat and return the
pOcketbooll. AS a preliminary step, he
would consult policeman. Meanwhile
being passing rich with half-a-dolIar ~
his pocket, he would fill himself as full
as one might for Is cents, and put by
the remainder for the morrow
Officer O'Gorman took charge of the
pocke.book next morning, and com
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

mended the boys sagacity in intrust.
ing il 10 an able and intelligent oil
GER
"Oi'll take M TO the station" he said
sand when we've found who it belongs
/ to. We climb in sharp, sonny, and gel
| the reward. Why"
lie broke of with an exclamation OF
surprise. Mike Mulroon" he said.
'Bedad, now if that's not remarkable,
/ We run round TO his gymnasium, son
/ ny, an give him the long green an tell
! him ye're the boy he's been advertiser
Tor, We know Mikes gymnasium"
The boy nodded Mike MulroDn.
toughest of midde-weight boxers in
his day, which was now past, had set
mp gymnasium on retiring from ac-
tive work. ard now devoted his time
20 teaching the noble art and training
fighters for their battles Every boy in
the Bowery knew Mike by reputation.
and secretly longed to follow in his
footsteps.
Mulroon's gymnasium was in Six
teenth street The boy charged in like
a thunderbolt, to find the stalwart Mi
chael engaged in sparring with a gid
ed youth who looked as if he had been
in the habit of sitting up late.
The round came to an end. and Mike
looked around
Well" he said, ''an what can l do
FOR your"
Please, Mr.. Mulroon.' said the boy.
rapidly. in the manner OF one speaking
piece, you dropped this last night
when yOH gave me half-a-dollar and
picked it up. and Mr. O'Gorman says
it's got your name In it so it must be
yours. so I've brought it and there
aint any missing. And Mr. OGormln
says you want a boy here. and will
dog~
Mike MulroOn took the pocketbooR
IN silence The exhibition OF honesty
in one who was young enough to know
worse had quite overpowered him.
Il IN much Obliged to YOU. he said
a. length.
And can ! be the hoy wanted?"
"What can you do?''
Anything"
We'll. yOu can't want more than
that Mulroon, eh ?" said the gilded one.
'and he's honest bal love Here. kid
help me ont OF these bally puddihg-
cases. and I'll give you a dollar"
Thus did the boy enter uD0n his du- /
ties az Mike Mulroon's gymnasium
At first these were not extensive. nor 1
was his ply. but both we're greatly to 4
his taste tie speedily fell into the
ways Of the gymnasium. and after a
lev weeks Mike began to feel that he
'ouid not get oniwithout him. By the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
WILL HAVE THIRD BRIDGE.

ST. Louis H. to have a third bridge
over The Missi.sipp' river The two in
use new have proved inadequate for
he traffic between Missouri and MI
noi- and were built under charters
which limit their utility The new
bridge viii be municipal one with
special reference in its location and
structure TO The accommodation of the
local traffic The question mas long
been NOTED and there is great citation
in St Louis at the passage by com
gress of The aCt which authorize. the
structure. with the power to condemn
property for approaches. The building
ot The bridge will require five or SIX
years after all praliminaries are a.
ranged and the actual work of en-
structiOn begins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
FRISCO TO SHOW


destroyed was far in excess Of the IN
snrance carried A small discount, be
tween / and per cent. for loss by
earthouake would have been lagiti
nate. a q per cent cut is idle short
Of theft.
Publicity Ills Weapon.
I'VE believe bur one way Of whip
Ping these people into tine he said.
"That IS publicity If man accepts
STi in lieu of 500 debt and he give
d receipt for the full amount you
cannot bring Inc man who pays him
before the courts for swindling. But
We can acquainl the public with the
name OF the person who settles his
bills on a - per cent, basas, and that
"a just what intend doing.
Il am gong to be certain That
definite data may be obtained | have
Joined issues with the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce. which Is con.
dncting an inquiry of its own. The,
work is being conducted by Profe, sor
A. w. Whitney, instructor Of mathe-
MATES at the University of California
and one of the recognized insurance
experts Of America
"Whea have the necessary data |
shall make a report and see that it
is published When | attend the meet
ing Of state insurance commissioners
at Wa hington next September | shall
report to them what companies are to
be trusted and what ones shirk their
responsibilities and defraud their
patrons And this report. ! venture to
say will be published in every paper
inlthe country"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

Average Of this month for IS years
44O.
Deficiency of this month as compar
ed with average of 81 years. 2.07
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary /, 5.l4
Wind.
Prevailing direction southwest: to
ial movement, 1906 miles: average
hourly velocity 50; maximum yeloc
ity tor five minutesl e miles pei
hour from northwest on the 23rd.
Weather,
Number Of days. clear. s: partly
cloudy 49, cloudy, 9; on which .Ol
inch or more. Of precipitation occurr
ed H.
Auroras none; halos. solar none
unar 1890.
Hail none; slect, none; fog. none.
Thunderstorm, /. >. ! ). 9. l.. IS. %.
-. 25
Frost none.
p. II. SMYTH,
Local Foreca ter. Weather Bureau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
Mean For This Month in

Mean of this month for 81 years
IS degrees.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 80 years, % degrees.
Absolute minimum for this month
for 80 years, &c degrees.
Average daily deficiency of this
month as compared with mean of Is
Years, 0.G.
Accumulated deficiency since jam.
AIRY I, SO degrees.
Average daily deficiency since Jan
uary ! 03 degrees
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month 233; snowfall 0
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
40; date 23rd.
Stow on The ground at end o.
month, o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
LETTERS FULL Of
Confined from First Page.)


be a wines for Mrs Harje, and has
had a hand in aiding her to get her
testimony in shape to combat The ar
ray Of alleged facts presented by her
husband When the Harlje case Is
ended he will 90 to New York to aid
Harry Thaw in his defense FOR killing
Stanford White, already having been
called In consultation in that matter.
The defenge got in one telling blow
This afternoon when Charles Vernon,
clerk in a livery stable where Ma
dine worked, identified the envelopes
addressed TO Nadine as being in pc
culiar handwriting but when asked
about telephone conversations insist
ed on breaking in with The statement
that all the boys knew whom Tom was
mailing. or who called Tom saying she
worked in the East End and her voice
sounded Irish"
This caused a hurried consultation
between Harlje's attorneys and result
ed in the ending Of Hartie's case for
The time being.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

Recent explosions in coai mines
have shoGu that the line dust which
settles on the timber and sides OF
roa,lways is an element of serious dan
ger The risk is kept At the minimum
when and where the dust rs removed
rs much as possible and the currents
Of air forced into the mine through
ventilating shafts are made as dry as
practicable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
A Ham sidcdish

Nice for luncheon is this entree Of
cold boiled ham. Ch)p enough ham 10
fill a coffee cup and add 10 81 two Ia
blesDoonfuls Of grated cheese. a little
cayenne pepper and two tablespoonfuls
Of cream Fry rounds Of bread in but
ter and spread over the ham mixture.
Craze cheese over the top and brown
IN a bot oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
Carried Bullet LONG.

J. d. McFall, of Wichita. Kan. has
mad half of 4 grapeshot removed from
hlsirght leg. The ball entered his Ter
al me battle Of Shiloh. on April e. 1852.
~ gears ago The ball was split in Two
aeahe time 1t entered his ies and IL
"e'shed neaf'v pound After carry4
ing ms shot around AN these years ia
hes'n 10 hurt him for The FIRST time re-
GENTLY. e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Ten dollars reward will be paid %
the undersigned for any information
that will lead to the arrest and con
yiction of the party or parties who
wanionly misreated my dog Wednes
day night.
GUY p. ETCHENBERGER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
J. l.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.

Reduced Rates to jackson, Tenn, Ac.
count Chautauqua. ..t.
VIII be in effect via the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad throughout the Assem-
bly, June Goth to July Sth. On June
Doth and July 2nd, Attn and 7th. tickets
TAINTED for return to July 9th will
be sold at especially low rates. Call
on NJ & O. agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD
HEADED FOR CAIRO.

Springfield, w.. july 3.--The
Elder ado. Marion and South
western railroad Co. which
proposes to construct rail
road from Eldorado through
Saline, Williamson, Jackson,
Union and Alexander counties
to the Mississippi river was in.
corporated toda. The incorpora-
tors and first board of directors
are: s. 7. Brush, Carbonate;
John Colp, carterville: Charles
Agent. Marion; S. H. Rundy.
>. Charles {. Owen. CarterVille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
Humane poe Catching.

In German, stray dogs are capturei
In a fashion that appeals rcngiy TO
the humanitar-a. Instead Of being
lass3eI wi,h q moose a. IN THIS coun-
tgy they ATE scoopeI w IA = huge
dip &c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
Cairo. ElIlnoia. Iune 30. 1905.

Sealed proposals for the construc
ton Of The frs five and one half miles
of the road bed approximately $50,
eco cubic yards of grading, etc, be
tween Cairo, Illinois, and Beech Ridge,
Illinois, will be received by the Cairo
q Thebes Il r. Co, up to noon July
10th, 1906. Profile and specifications
may be seen at the office of the Chief
Engineer Of the Company AT Cairo, III.
inois, on or after July 9th. 1906.
Payments will be made on the 18th
of each month of which satisfactory
assurance will be furnished bidders.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
f. A. SMITH
President,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

aye zir. cora .rom North Car
liny"
"Ah. the sapphire -ounlry2"
Wei. | dnnirt d. more Of
rhinestone rcish,urNao3 where hang
out."-LouiA!ia Cnuriet-IourGal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
Submarine Monotony.

As @ rule wish Icw exceptions the
surface Of the eIrth under the oceans
is devoid OF striking aud abrupt con-.
irast, 70 would be monotCuous il it
were Lo0ghI 60 view THE action Of
the NHcr and The dep itiHe OF orean-
fo AMI ctGr matte. settling down
through Tee sea haze smoothed down
the .r,ltc. par OF The subaqueous
earth ana lea j. tar from picturesque
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04
/. PACKER AGENT ARRESTED.

-rF p. N p. July Manager
" e. Arulaur and Company's lpaal
S-ccr vas arr sied today on com.
pint of Mea In peCtrr Durham
3lI-ed with selling "unwholesomo
W pg;rid' meats to a meat market
Derated by p. n Donahue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

mended the boys sagacity in intrust.
ing il 10 an able and intelligent oil
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-04

Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
A RAINY EASTER.
Weather Hardly Appropriate, but
Day FittingIy Observes.

Ii WAS a rainy Easter and the fact
that it WAS brought a sense of disap-
pOintment to many. Easter of all days
of the year. one loves to associate with
bright sunshine and clear skies. be-
cause ii is IA day of Thanksgiving. and
a day when all hearts are glad with
the coming of the sprngtime. But
yesterdays weather was hardly up to
the conception. for the sky was over
cast and the rain came down all day
in a way that was discouraging.
Notwithstanding. however, that the
weather was hardly what could have
been desired the day was most fitting
ly observed in Augusta churches, and
the services We're well attended. Spe-
cial Easter sermons were deliverd and
elaborate musical programs were rem
dered, while in many of the churches
there was Il -profusion of beautiful
flowers, and although the outdoor con-
ditions were somewhat diScouragsngt
they were soon forgotten by those who
attended Divine worship in the diff
ferent churches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
HOW JAPS KEEP STRONG.
kenncbcc Journal Rea'dcrs Can Learn
Something of Value from This.

Such thing as a weakling is hard
ly known in Japan. The wonderful
endurance of the Japanese soldiers
and sailors in the recent war has been
the marvel of all nations. Both men
and women are well. happy and strong.
The reason for this. so careful in
vestigators tell us. is that the Japan
ese from childhood up know how to
keep well through care of the dges-
tive system. If they have trouble with
indigestion. heartburn, wind on the
stomach. loss of appetite. sleeplessness.
headaches, rheumatic pains, back
aches. or any of the other troubles
caused by a weak stomach, they treat
themselves with some Of the principal
remedies that compose Mi-o-na a
stomach remedy that has already a
large sale i'm Augusta at Bowditch.
Webster & Co. and Percy w. Means.
So uniformly successful has the
remedy been in curing all stoma ch
troubles where it is used in accord
ance with the simple directions given
with each box. that Bowditch, Web
ster and Co. and Percy w. Means give
a signed guarantee with every 50-cent
package TO refund the money if Mi-o-
no fails to benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Charles Quimby Arraigned on Charge
OF larceny-Case Continues.

AT the municipal court Saturday
morning Charles Quimby. the young
man who was arrested at Gardiner by
officer Fletcher Friday afternoon, was
arraisned before Judge Andrews on IL
charge of larceny. to which he pleaded
guilty. He also admitted to the city
marshal that he had taken money
from the Cony House on other occa
sions. for which thefts another young
man who had been employed at the
hotel ds bell boy was under suspicion.
The court ruled that Quimby he held
in the sum Of $500 for the September
term Of tn" superior court, but as the
prisoner then admitted that he had
deserted from the marine service at
the CharleStoWn navy yard under the
name of {. w. Jones, the decision of
the court was Withdrawn and the case
was continued until the United States
authorities could be heard from.
City Marshal tclegra phed the COM
mandant at the navy yard. and was by
that official referred to the headquar-
ters at Washington. ID. c., with whom
the marshal communicated. but up to
last night no word had been received.
John Bagley and Joseph Torris were
given a sentence of S. or 30 days in
Jail for drunkenness, and Bagley WAS
committed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
STATE NEWS.
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND

The many friends of Mrs Harry Tarr
and Miss Dilla Oliver. whose sister in
Massachusetts has been I'll of late, arc
much pleased to hear she is gaining
Miss Dlla Oliver has been with her for
the past week or more.
Mrs. Lura Parks Ridley. whose home
was once here. has secured lucrative
position in the First Baptist church choir
at Newton. Mass. Mrs. Ridley has been
engaged with the I'niversalist choir at
Lynn for the past winter.
There was no session of school Tues
day owing to the storm and sloppy con
dition of the sidewalks. This is IL very
unusual occurrence SO late in the season.
The ladies roll-off at Days bowling
parlors Tuesday night was won by Mrs.
Il. ]. Southard by - pins. This is enc of
the best bowling parlOrs on the river and
with clean management throughout it is
a popular pleasure resort for our village
people. The interest still continues 1t
is very noticeable hat ladies are treated
with the utmost rcspt ct and courtesy
]. Clark Fiagg attended a funeral in
Dresden last Wednesday at the home of
Capt. Goodwin. the deceased being "a
maiden sister of Mr.. Goodwin. Although
the travelling ard crossing at the ferry
is remarkably dangerous, Mr.. Flagr
lows nothing to keep him from his every
duty.
Pearle Bullock Of Iceboro, one of the
High school pupils, received a severe blow
i in the face with a ball while catching ut
a practice game last Friday night. Th.
wound was dressed by a physician and in
few days we hope to see him behind the
bat again. The team has effected an or
gantzation and some good work may be
expected.
Mrs. J. A. Proctor has gone to Phila
delphia. her former home. to visit reia-
tives, She intends to return in about
three weeks.
The funeral of the late John TaIpey.
father of Mrs. Fred Rogers. took place
from her home on Front street Wednes-
day afternoon. The remains were brought
from New York. in which place he re
sided at his death. He was Il much re-
spected citizen of this town.
Five launches are being built in this
town and work is being hurried so they
can be used as soon as possible Some
are built for business. while others are
for pleasure.
Joseph Alexander and T.. l.. Emery.
| state librarian, both of Augusta. lett
this village where they have been So
journing for short time. for few
days outing down tie bay.
A dance held at Curtis hall last Fri
| day evening was well patroniZed and
| about SS netted. Newcll's orchestra fun
nISh"d music.
Mrs Harris TAR left for Bath on
train No. a Wednesday morning in
which place she will meet her mother
and sister of Georgetown. who will re-
| turn to this place with her for an cx-
| tended visit.
MISC Hattie Thcobald our popular
milliner, has recently returned from a
business trip to New York. During her
stay Of Il week or more she visited rel
atives and friends in Massachusetts
c. n. Newell. county attorney for
| SagadahoC, has been in Bath for the
past week attending to his duty in that
| capacity.
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell has gone to Bos-
| ton for three weeks visit among rel
| atiypS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
Peterson. Anderson.

The residence of Rev. c. A. Hayden,
% Western avenue, was the scene of
a very quiet wedding Saturday even
ing. the contracting parties being Ar
thur Charles Peterson and Lila Olivia
Anderson. both of Augusta. The cere-
mony was performed by Mr.. Hayden
and the bride and groom We're at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson left on train
No. H. for short wedding trip and
on their return will make their home
i'll this city.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in the city. They have been
employed in the Journal Office as limo
type operators for some time past, and
their associates, in the office join
with their many other friends in wish
ing them long life and IA happy one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
WEST BOWDOIN.

The schools in town will commence
the sd of April. \ number of the
schools have no teacher engaged for
them.
Chas. Holhrook of Webster called on
his sister, Mrs. John Allen Saturday.
Isaac Allen Of Lisbon Falls WAS in
town calling on friends one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Danforth of Litch-
field Corners spent few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Isaac HoIbrook.
Joel Allen and Isaac Holbrook have
gone TO Wales to work for Gus Frost
where they are engaged to build a barn.
Miss Ella Wheeler has been engaged
to work for family III Wales for d
few weeks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-16
FIRE AT RIVERSIDE.
Edward Packard's Farm Building
Burned Sunday Morning.

A set of farm buildings consisting of
two-story house with an ell and sta
bic. Oh the Cross Hill road in River
side, owned by Edwin Packard of this
city and occupied by man named
Shaw. We're destroyed by fire at about
o'clock Sunday morning. together
with some of the household goods. The
loss is estimated to be about $1,000