davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
NEBRASKA PASTOR WANTED o.

Lead. =. D.. March 23.--The Prcsof
terrain church OF this city has just rN
oughy. OF Fairmont. Neb. Word a1,
been received or his acceptance bI
he Will not be able 10 reach the g!l
before tho middle OF April. IL Is cA
pected that he will preach his first ser
mon IN Lead on the ed OF next moHiA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
GRADING SOON TO BEGIN.

Rapid City, =. d.. March T.-Con-
tractors with their grading OUTFIT have
Just arrived from Presho. and viii be-
gin grading at once twenty five miles
east OF this city Rt the Bollman ranch.
Several other outfits are now employed
this side OF the end OF the track, and
as soon as their present work IN COM
pleted they viii be brought into Rapid
valley. where the work OF grading will
be pushed 10 completion as rapidly as
posEible
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

II II estimated that In fifteen years
the export OF Chinese grown oolong
tea from the port OF Annoy has fallen
or from approximately $4,000. 900
pounds TO 100000 pounds. or this the
United States imported not one pound.
There were shipped. however. through
the port OF Annoy Co America. In 1904,
1l.324.0e7 pounds OF oolong tea from
Earrnoaa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

Baltimore. Me.--Slx-year-ol Charles
Hoffman. son OF Fred Hoffman OF Cum
bertrand. the veteran baseball player.
who was bitten by n cat. has been pro-
nounced cured. A boy bitten By the
same cat died from hydrophobia-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

John Kendrick Bangs said: IL went
into a book shop In Forty-second street
last Saturday and asked for an English
translation OF Homer's Tliad' and the
Odyssey and Henry James Golden
Bowl i can give you the "Iliad" and
tho odyssey" but I don't think there
II an English translation OF Henry
James Golden Bowl replied the
clerk"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

The Pottawattamie Indians are about
all I'm. Their lands are being sold rapid
iy. their annulties from the government
are decreasing and when they do draw
their head-right money the young bucks
hurry 10 the Joint towns and squander
u In drinking and gambling. Already
the Indian traders. who formerly gave
the red man unlimited credit. are tight,
ening the reins and establishing moro
OF cash basis In their dealings.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
Grading Soon TO Begin.
Milwaukee at Work.

Rapid City. 3. D.. March 23.-The IB
waukee railroad II pushing work wea
from Chamberlain on It's Black Hid
extension. The track has reachst
Presho and the track laying machins
ordered from Chicago has just arrived
and will commence laying track wei
OF that point. The road has as
through It's Chamberlain agent, scrig-
ped two pieces. OF land for sta,io0s
These stations. located at the edge 81
the Bad Lands. will be some thiries
miles apart. The Milwaukee's other ri
tension from Evarts In ut standS,ii
At present waiting for the Ice TO brras
In the river. A number OF bridge c1f|
penters have been sent from ChambefI
lain TO Evnrts and the work of bridrits
the Missouri will commence as soon "a
The Ice breaks sufficiently. IL Is en-
pected that this will be In about th's
weeks time.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

The straits OF Gibraltar are at pres
ent dominated by Great Britain's great
fortress. Gibraltar Rock. Tho nAvi-
gable waters or the straits are about
aix miles wide ne the narrowest point.
Opposite the rock they are about eight
cen miles wide. Nearly opposite the
rock lies Ceuta, which the Spaniards
have sought 10 make an impregnable
rival TO the frowning nights across the
Gtralta
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

along the west shore OF Hillsboro
county bids fair 20 mako an addition
OF n half million 10 q million in the
products OF this immediate section an
nually. IL the biological station 20 DO
provided for by n bill now In congress
Is located where IL would be OF the
greatest advantage the addition will
be permanent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

John Connors, Cherokee county
farmer. raises corn husks for hot IA
males. Twenty punches make n gunny
sack full. worth about 81. The best
nusks arc selected and bleached 20 n
white color by new process. Packing
houses are also using corn husks for
casing sausages.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
LAYING THE CABLE.
Connection Between Manila and shans.
hal Beina Made.

Manila. March 24.-The steamer Sill
verton. which arrived here March %
having on board the Commercial Pa
cine Cable company's cable. which In to
connect Manila with Shanghai landed
the cable today and then commenced
paying out across Dewey's battle
ground heading toward Shanghai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

Methodists OF this country have un-
dertaken the task OF raising $3.50 900
for an India jubilee fund. Bishop Tho
burn n chairman OF tho committee on
the fund. and will 20 20 India TO tako
part In the cciebrntioN
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

The medical officer OF health reports
20 the Galway urban council n case OF
pyercrowding. II consists OF one room
and n Kitchen. that are occupied by
fourteen adults OF both sexes, a baby,
two dogs and two donkeys
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29

The London Society for Promoting
Christianity Among the Jews has for
.y-nine centers IN four continents and
ei2 missionary agents. Its income
{ G 207.ooO) In the last year was the
largest I'm tho history OF the society.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
|OMPLETE
Tor THE !
Whipped Into
| Great Tru
| Dicts
| FAR REA'
loo,rs and cou
which Would
| sour. 10 c
| ards p

sour, TO c
ards p
New York.
Archbold. vice
standard oil
a the hearing
,ecdings brous
ard oil comp
Missouri. said
John ID. r.
ARE To eyade
He dislikes
and cartoonini
Iladlcy wants
question him
him willing Z
tons"
There's on
Inc witnesses
general intern
New York. NJ
aturday In a I
broadway" WI
ings and only
a,ors. who wei
IN that Stnndn
urrendered III
oung fellow q
amr was unk
Near ago. Bect
Unconditional u
y, cIpiulation a.
nd granted "
re- mere form
So far az tn
onccrned the /
A. passed into
uiited. Not one
srs ~ the trus
lne OF them "A
standard oil
is servants. q
nd hsarbroker
sss. Months
HIGHT for a suri
did come he
j. a companion
had It's over ="
Standard
Il took some
bland that II i
has az sudden
calamity. To q
,slleciual readJ
hsrt could com
Beaten. Not ch
onfused. but b.
said so. A pin
heap table la n
a,iofuey had SIP
olce the word
'iOn Herbert I
toe his face VIII
bcnt forward.
back OF "A chair
b. his chair bin
sunlight.
We admit az
block OF the -
lndlana Il hel,
company OF New
giO,k on the hos
"a company of
y y. Van Bu
trust for the -
New Jersey ais,
Hadley
John -. John
rCted for TIA.
tion only" Ha,
iis voice was dt
The sharp rotor
want no more
They wranRle
that table as
least doubt bee
for the last Il
about the mcr,
rev submission
Nc. no. II thi
] want Il To b
had grown hS
thur ping the !
was more ang
great victory I
before.
The bickerin
ard triiling. He
TO the very ter
the supreme ca
act. nne and a
has them beat,
They knew IL a
WranEled about
words have serN
years.
The Gre
Can't We go
lively blinking
barely replied
stood up again.
s,i Of phrases.
lsy refused this
Attorney gener
The terms OF I,
ot the i've alto
AEl It's instrur
nanc I'm assent
Aud We acl
sion" said Ha
his white. stra
Toe the StandaI
Jersey; the st
Indiana. the
pany OF Missol
company of Ne
repeated their
son Alfred 4
Frank Hagern
Then Hadley
But the interes
20 further was
sic from a brok
punctuations Z,
smiled I'm a u
Rockefeller fol
ishly. and the
Victory Over .
Awfully goC
No cathily" Z
Rockefeller tit
general az he
noticed his gu
attention To- Il
blinking In a c
and then slipp
cheat the crow
AZ him. Had
weary Rush
has worked Vi
genius To prep
lhe attorney I'd
The fight was
e. home. Blu
VIII be spent !
The testimony
tails unless =
Tenders and al
attorneys know
H. Clay Pier
heIt and he.
everything. II
ER. After tn
q Anthony "
~. ...
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
EXACT ROUTE OF
new ROAD LOCATE
The Minneapolis & St. louI
Extension Through Brown
County, s. D.
WILL EXTEND TO LEoli
In West Part Of Garden Township {,
Section OF Land Has Been Pur.'
chased, on Which . New Town
Will BE Established.

Aberdeen. q. D.. March .3.-Ths al
nouncement In made that the eIasI
route or the Missouri and 81. Louis ca
tension from WATERFOWL to Aberds,s|
and Leola through Brown county I'd
been decided upon. The line will enls.
the county on tho southern bounday|
In West Garden Prairie township. vIsy-
en- or twelve miles from the eastern III
der. There a section OF land has bassI
purchased and "A new town VIII be II
tablIshed. The road Will then run 10 Il
northwestcrly direction toward AbsflI
deem and another new town. Il Ii ~
ported. will be established where ID
line crosses the James river about lad
way between the county line and Ab.G-I
deem. No announcement has yet led
made or the new towns TO BE- -s,sk
liahod between Aberdeen and Leola, ID
IL N understood there Will be some. nd
route runs Ia comparatively stFalgi:|
line from Aberdeen to Leola and ~
open up a good territory.
Grading Soon TO Begin.
Mr.. A. McIntire. member OF the hrnl
OF McIntire Bros. of milwaukee,. Wts|
have the contract for 500 miles " I'd
Milwaukee roads extension frun|
Evarts TO the coast, passed thTOlnI
Aberdeen Tuesday morning. acCor-
panied by eight subcontractors. on ID
way To Eyarts, whence they Will loos|
over the proposed grade from III
Evarts end and DECIDE upon plans -!
beginning construction work as soVh II
spring opens.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
IF YOU HAD SIXTY MILLIONS

American periodical asking its for suggestions
disposal
the replies
college professor thinks the should be used increase
salaries of college and university professors
sociology suggests that the for the
of independent He regards the commecasm
invading press
millions strengthen the departments
schools and to push forward enterprises
Benjamin Andrews of the University the funds be
used for a graduate college of agriculture.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps would humane
and especially the stopping of vvecon.
w. purpose disseminating
the principles of socialism
And through list.
1t is to be noted that each writer the of his
work which
that Mrs Sage must needs be wise from the list
The common people, however heard They
have ideas literary
professional people
The Press would be
disposal of the millions
If had sixty millions money
Make your letters the editor brief and to the point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
INTERNATIONAL BASE BALL
We have licked the British again.

We have licked the British
This time conquered a baseball bat
The American has suddenly very popular
The finish
by the fact that in London alone
organized
The diamond fever has
its native heath
trembles in the balance.
Ireland next Once started there all lovers
the consequence-evey Shilalah
ball
The historian
ton of the American
epoch in the history of AngloSaxondom.
Talk about hands sickly
compared to the robust fraternity of the
How there be trouble
heroes. Here Anglo
votion to the and only
And prophecy easily the
sporting newspaper English speaking
shall be printed the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
DENOUNCED IN HIS
OWN PULPIP

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27-A
sensation was created among the
Congregationalists Of this city at
the service yesterday in st. johns
church. The pastor, Rev. F. j.
Warren, invited Rev. C. M. Smyth,
former pastor of the Mississippi ave-
nue. church, to address the audi
ence. The visiting clergymen then
proceeded to denounce Rev. War
rem as the despoiler of the Smyth
home and the winner of the affec-
tons Of Mrs. Smyth. DR.. Warren
preached a sermon as usual at the
close of which the church passed
resolutions denouncing Rev. Smyth
and expressing confidence in Pastor
Warren. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
BIG BUNCH WILL
JOIN TONIGHT

At tonight's session of the Ena-
kops in Masonic temple the follow
ing named are booked for initia:
ton: r w. Butler, Sam M. McIn-
tyre, Clarence B. Goetchius, Frank
c. Nash, H. R. Mann, r. Kerk-
hoven, W. @. Webb, John L. Peet,
d. X. Mcdonald, r. A. Wilson, E.
S. Blair, c. R. Huston, w. H. Lud-
den, H. L. KEENAN,, John c. Maher,
Leon Phillips, w. c. Donovan, Ben
son Wright, c. e. Mitchell, F. w.
Hilscher, George Heidinger, Louis
c. Jaquish, Ellis LeMaster. H. B.
Doak, Sol H. Mayer, P. A. Daggett,
G.. H. Anderson, T. l.. Rogers, H.
w. Greenberg, Ralph Hyde Chick,
c. E. Burkett, E. w. Everson, T. S.
Oliver, w. l.. Seymour and E. X.
Erwin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
WEEKS WAKES UP
SLEEPY TACOMA

Deputy Sheriff" Weeks, former
ly manager of the Occur d'Alene
and Traction companies lines in
this city, and now manager of the
Pacific Traction company of Taco
ma, is having a merry war with the
Tacoma Railway & Power COM
pany. Recently Mr.. Weeks became
a deputy sheriff and late Saturday
night with a posse he marched to
the track of the power company
near Glover creek, on the American
Lake line, and arrested Engineer
Bosworth of the competing line and
trundled him off in an automobile.
Then Traction company employees
tore up the power company's tracks
before injunction papers could be
served.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
IRISH AND THE
CH|NKS GO
TO WAR

R. L. Terry, laundryman, had a
dickens of a time getting out of a
Chinese noodle cafe on Front ave-
nue. last night. Iiere IS some ad-
vice he is giving today and it's
good, too: Never eat Is cents
worth of noodles unless you're sure
the wherewith in the form of three
nickles or one dime and nickle,
reposes in the corner of your peck
ct. Terry ate the noodles list night
but he couldn't find the Is cents
and therefore the slant eyed, shut
fie-gaited Celestial was caused to
take a cleaver to Terry. Terry at
tempted to vamose but found his
retreat cut off by half dozen
bowling boxers with quews stick
ing straight out and themselves
preparing a real old football rush.
Terry saw nothing to get through
but the door and as the enemy was
between him and it he determined
to go down mid glory and gore. So
he laid about him and let go his
right in true American style. He
got the Chink with the cleaver fair
in his commissary department and
the chink took the count while Ter
ry took to his heels. Fully 200
people were in full cry when Terry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
HOT FIGHT IN ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 81
democratic primaries are held in
this state today and an unusually
large vote is expected. The cam
paign has been very animated and
interesting and the result of the
primaries Is awaited with a great
deal of interest. The capaign for
the senatorship was particularly
lively and attracted more interest
even than the contest for the gov
ernorship. The contest lies be-
tween United States Senator John
T. Morgan and Senator E. w. Pet
tus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
CHAPTER III.

Vi 81 lER Ill.
| finished breakfast bright and
early the next morning and went
to the too SIZED, which, may say
in passing, was referred to by ev-
erybody as "the implement house.
and finding it locked l went to Mr..
Skidds for the key.
1--WE do everything here accord
ing to modern business methods"
said Mr.. Skidds. THE master is a
sticker for method, and he will not
tolerate slipshod management. You
will sign a requisition for the tools
you need, and l will give them to
you, taking your receipt for the
same, which l will return to you
when you return the tools
| had to wait until the whole per,
Torrance was recorded in ledger
so that | lost at least an hour. In
cidently Mr.. Skidds loaned a foun
tain pen to me, saying l would find
it as necessary in my business as
a rake or hoe.
won't tn master be sore be.
cause l amt at work yet?" I asked
ooh, no, replied Mr.. Skidds. "He
knows this takes time. Besides
he won't see you for couple OF
hours. He always devotes the first
part of the morning to physical cul
ture. He swings indian clubs
works out on the wrist machine
plays golf, losses the medicine ball
and fences before he devotes any
time to work"
Several days later l had an op
portunity to observe the master
taking his exercise. / watched him
fence and saw he found little pleas
ure in it. He evidently did it be
cause he felt it was a duty.
While I was at work in the gar
den the master came near and
| watched for a moment.
"Have you manlcured the corn
Tillman?" he asked.
mo, air." l replied. "And I DOM
b'live I know how"
81 will show you." he said, "and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27

ran bump against a cop. He told
his story and as a result Louie You
and Lee Cue, yellow boys, and him
self, will talk to Justice Hinkle
sometime this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
SCIENTISTS ARE
IN SESSION
(scripps News Association.D

COLOGNE, Aug. 27.-The con
gress of scientists assemblies here
tomorrow. The delegates are near
ly all here. They are much less
in number than last year when SOC
were present, making transaction
of business clumsy. Fifty is prob
ably all who will attend this year
This is the first conference since
the schism between those favoring
acceptance from the British govern
ment of an autonomous government
in Africa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
BY
BN01AckA

then you will understand"
He took from his pocket comb
and file. First he combed out the
silk and then with the file he care
fully scraped the dirtfrom the stalk
"Ah, Tillman," he observed, "it
is a grand sight! What can be more
beautiful that a field of waving
corn? See how the breeze catches
the silk and plays with 1t! l won
der if it would not improve the ap-
pearance of the corn as well as
add to its growth if were to have
the stalks whitewashed. Lime is
good for the soil-I read that in my
agricultural paper-why isn't it
good for the growing plant?"
81 don't know" l said. "You
might try it, but I can't do it. I'm
no Whitewater"
IL will send a man out from the
city this afternoon. BY the way
Tillman, how do you treat Brussels
sprouts? The same as cabbage?'
Yes, SIR" answered. 81 treat
them both kindly"
quite right, quite right. The
plant is as sensitive as the animal
and both respond to kind treat
ment. And that reminds me, have
you busted the poultry house?"
mo, sir"
when you finish here you will
do so, If you please. You find a
feather buster and whiskbroom in
the implement house. Next spring
intend to install one Of those
vacuum cleaners, compressed all
machine, which sucks out all the
dirt. 1t will save a great deal OF
time and trouble"
at looks t me, Mr.. Allrox, uz
though tn pigs had got in your
garden"
"You are right, quite right. We
have one pig, and it bothered us ,
great deal by roofing up things.
fiatter myself. however. that II am
inventive, ingenious and resource
full. thwarted the rascal. When
we sheared his wool last week
had a muzzle put on him."
Ito be continuedl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27

Pittsburg society has taken to b
allooning, and Mrs. Mary Prentice
Miller, who has nerve as we'll as g
God looks, and who is the wife of
Major Chas. ]. S. Miller, made an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
LOSES HIT TICKER
IN AUTO BLOWOUT

w. E. Cornell Of Elk, Wash. a
sawmill hand, has reported to the
police the loss of his watch. He
was out automobiling Saturday
night and drinking. He does not
suspect anyone in particular, but
says a couple of women got into
the auto with him at the corner of
Front avenue and Wall street and
they might be the culprits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27

Irish guipure combined with chif-
fon and radium silk is fashioned
into a beautiful evening dress. The
tone Of the gown is gray, and the
lace Is dyed to a delicate tone
which is reproduced in the silk and
chiffon.
The wide, flaring skirt has a
scalloped hem. Under this Is set
the full pleatings of the gray chit
fon.
The radium silk forms the shout.
der drapery. This is ruffled at the
edge and is drawn in a surplice
fashion over the bust. Here 1t van
ishes at the front under a large
motiv of the guipure. The belt is
80 he radium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-27
GIVEN LOVING CUP

The children Of the Vincent M. e.
church have presented to DR.. Kim
ball and wife loving cup, in token
of esteem for the work of the
former pastor and his wife, who
leave in a short time to take up
work at Salem, Ore, in the theo.
logical school endowed by DR.. Kim
ball.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
AT THE OPERA HousF

This evening at the opera hcase. residents of Tempe will be given am opportunity to see some first-cIas~ moving pictures presented by Whit ney's celebrated bioscope. The machfle produces clear and distinct pictures without the flicker and blur that is ss objectionable in many. The Trinidad Daily Advertiser says of the show
 "It was highly pleased crowd yvhi.h last night packed to its utmost caua-- ity the opera house to see the prezentl- ton of the pictures by the WhitG-v Bioscope company There have r~z7 moving picture exhibitions without number in Trinidad but untu last night Trinidad people did not know vrbs- real moving pictures were The se.- eral scenes were true to life and the-- was a noticeable absence of the n-c-x- CT usual to the moving picture and which has always been an absolute. bar owing to the eye strain caused b. r.... intolerabie flicker
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07
TEMPE
DRUNKEN INDIANS.
Three of Them Up Before Justice Mel
 zen Yesterday.

Between three and four o'clock yes terday morning Night Watchman Carteledge was attracted to a commo- ton a little way from the Santa Fe de- pot. He made an investigation and dis covered q band or six Indians in hiI- arious state of intoxication. It appear ed plain to him that he needed help and with the aid of the constable three of the party were jailed. The others had not yet reached that stage in which they could not move fast and they man aged to make their escape while the officers were looking after their less fortunate brothers. The three spent the rest of the night and all of yesterday up to afternoon, in jail. At three o'clock they had a hearing before the justice. They are Pimas and it requir- ed the aid of two interpreters to make any headway in the case, one to inter- Dret from English to Spanish and an other to repeat what had been said in Spanish to the Indians in the Pima tongue.
 The three Indians admitted that they had been drinking but refused to plead guilty to q charge of being drunk and disorderly. A number of witnesses were produced, however. who testified
Arizona republican., 1906-02-07

that the Indians had been drunk and they were accordingly find ten dollars each. One paid up in cash and the other two were given an opportunity to dispose of a couple of loads of wood that they had brought with them from the reservation. They thought that between them after selling the wood they would he able to pay the fine.
 An effort WIS mode to find out where they had obtained the liquor and while they said that it was given them by a Mexican. they knew nothing fur ther about it and would not know the man were they to see him again.
 One other case came before the jus tice during the day, that of Rafel Van Zuela, who pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. He was bound over to the grand jury in $500 bail and being un- able to secure that amount is being held in jail.