davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

Tax lidieky, musite mi votpus.
tit, BE sem tax dlouho do tChoto
listu nePssl. To wife. isou Inc .
elovek ma napfed ] vzadu pr&ce
az pod kirk. PAX ty SAX abyeh
neklel, horka. tax deinkujou na
elovjeks. lie nemdte mic delat.
Taky sem Sci delat IA svuj klein
phi anfch a proto VAN chci povie.
diff jak sem to prohanel. Bylo
nas tam sedum, a hned SINE sc
pustili do Tr!niho pole kerry nam
bylo { eeste, kerry bylo posety
psenici. Ja jake bas. sem 81 sc.
dl IA samovazae. protote to Sc
mi ad&la neIIehef prace; TEX sem
" kohet us TO Ielo jake dys
hrom bile. Pseniee padala jake
Rusove u Port Arthur v Manturii
a n~ejvic sem 81 liboval. he ne.
muslin svzovat do snopd; to della
Ia eertovska masina napfed ] v "a
du sama. Vobjel SEN pole jed
nou do kola, a ponevae SINE tam
nell soudek Dubjakskyho, "a
stavil SEN abych BE posilnil ns
dalsf eestu. Pozoroval sen. lie ale
re soudku "a my nepitomnosti
ubyva. protcze ty CO "a mnou ia
kovali 81 pfihejbali al Sc vohejba.
II, proto sem 81 ustotil do peilku
4 ten sem dial do takovy plechovy
baxy kan Sc dava provaz. Pei
ek Sc tan zrovna vessel a il poet.
tai "a to. Re 81 budu m oct zavdai
IA ceste. Xix ua kone
kohet' a a to slo jake dys
hrcm bile. Psenice padala jake
T.litni v se;tasedesAtym p o d
marsalem Radeckym. "a chvili
sem udelal - holt 90. notne 81 phi.
hnul z pejlku. voddech a iel sem
gas az sem pfiiel vodkar Gem "a
Cal. Tu ale ii CO "a mnou Sake
vail IA mne spustili: Wy ieden
Votrubo CO to k,demet delate,
dyt VAN vazaeka nevaze q pseni.
ce ie rozhazena pc polii" il kou.
kan. ale nevim proc to. Tu je
den kouk do ~ baxy CO sen mel
ten peilek a povida: 4" Tu to vezi
provsz VAN dosel, . Wy misto ably
ste zas naladoval. ste 81 tam dial
tuhle to. Takovej laduhk VAN
vazat nebude Wy jeden snope.
D opalil ser Sc a povidAm;
Frkacik. tax 81 to napfed ] vzadu
uielejte sami q Eel sen prye.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

Tuhle j:den elovjek mi povidsl
jsk vyzral keri no dyeky cityfo.
vala dys pfi!el pozde domu Z ho.
spody. Jednou dys Sc u kafet
voposdil. dial 81 do katdyho uchs
spunt a vkroeiI udatne do dwell,
ale jebo stara US ma mel spusiila
jetsmizdu jAmu Sc zalo lie ~strstila
hlss, nebct' videl ien isk Sc f hu
ba mlela. ruce iak il sermovaly
{ povetif. ale neslysel. Ale
il ten 81 tax pomisIil. cot dy by
no by.a Pohlsd'la kostetem po
hlaVe to byl nejea slysel ale este
vic cejtil.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

Diva Iteani pfevateli We skladr
stfelneho praehu nekolik sudG
praehu. Jeden ! Mich 81 zapaliI.
cot kdyt druhy zpozorovsl, hor,
III tskto. "Poslouehej, nemas
lepsi rozum. koufit zde u stfelne.
no praehuf Nevis, Re pied ne
kolika dny stall Sc vybueh prase v
takovemto skladisti. a bylo vyhe-
zenc IL nuzd do povetfi j S budo
''Hml To ie tohol Ale to ty
Sc nemohlo zde stat"
"A proc pax nei"
"Protose isme zde len dva.'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

Iodjszd |
N
30l----.-
Ma
30s--....
sb2.---.-
IDOMA
kn Kral z
Bobert Var
u M vycl
Isl farmei
sklized |
/. 4. Bouz
Bddl byh 4
Aciitosti.
bomss Wag
" pondeli
%osti.
bsef Hakl |
tndallskou
M konec
Dr.. Form&n
dej We vse
!. Zkuste
IN. j. j. W.
lille pi. j
gner byli n
vgncra.
tSe mfcafi
tloromysln(
uminuly ctv
bOttebujste
kho domu
Dix je ten
kechte objed
fe a okna
laloyA
kuchama pc
sn Kostel. !
vhu We ski
Ia zvlSstnf
J, kdoz mali
psef Hladky
" nedeli a l
|nu. ptedpla
ptedplatil
sazen ma do
Eystraha! i
hou vfstrah
biz anebo il
lei 2, twp. 8;
soudniho st
] Tupa, Vol
Josef NiatusI
eje rortrhno
psi, byl jedn
|nohy. Josef
DR.. Blfzka a
Josef HubM
|ual krmeni
!; liniment
| proti dychs
ti 6ervIn a
r.. Tyto le|
|atdy je IN
Ftecne je oh
by sebou.
\ ncdeli dine !
|Odbyvat slav
Fskeho spolk
|tcdni jednoty
J zastitou spo
Rano pIjd
|~kostela; veSe
rat zabava We
a jine ob6el
Y pondeli nd
ncsnesitelne |,
potahla hrozf
imalo destt
jeno
IN 10 ale
'yndsll prselo
pfi kite
nolio koste'a.
'rovazel rom
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

TAX pref dys byl kral Edward
ankliekej IN nsvteve nemecku ne
dAvIo, dali pref 81 8 1ilimkem
nemeourskym nspfed ] vzadu po
puse. luu, ~ krslici Evropsky
Sc mail rtdi jsko valach q hfibe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-23

Dys sou velkg horka a lidi pa
dali jake mouchy dys lie slunieko
piehne. TAX byeh radi!; ably pill
jen vedi /. a zepsky ably moe nj
~klevetily' n,bet kszdy ro,eilet
deink uie moe ma srdce a takovy
ho eioyeka ricane hned slunce.
GID bal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
woRLp To wAR oN RATs.
Japau Ready to Issue an Appeal f0E Their ExteSminafion.

Japan Ready to Issue an Appeal for
 Their ExteRmfnafsOn.
 A visitor0 fr0ms the, Orient declares that the Mikado Government Is about to issue an appeal to civilization for the extermination of rats. Scientists have long been aware of the evil which rats work in the way of propagating contagious diseases but 1t Is only re- eently that they have realized the ex- tent of this evil after investigations in connection with the hubonic plague. Rats far more than anything else have been the active causes of spreading the plague.
 As long as there are swarns of rats to spread the disease, it Is impossible to efeectualiy stamp out the plague through the protective agencies known.
 The world would be much better on without rats. even if we eliminate the disease question, on account Of their eating and destroying hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of food and property of various sorts every year. Japan has discovered this. and is talk ing steps looking to the destruction of the rodents. She proposes to appeal to the other nations to fight these pests in the common cause of humanity,
 There seems no reason why the world should consent to let the rats longer nrey on human ind. and 1t certainly Is to be hoped that both individuals and nations will war against these nests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
NEGRO PREACHER DEAD.
aoa~ of Rev, T. c. CroOns to be fS-S 4n--oS rsaao~

kksoax of Rev. T. c. Crooms to be In- T tered Today.
 A Ray. T. c. Crooms. late pastor of the
 ~ street Baptist Church. and one of
 zle most worthy negroes who ever re- {ded in Montgomery. will be buried to- Nav. the funeral exercises taking place %E the church beginning at l2;SO O'clock.
 Tl Crooms, who had been pastor of the Aav street church since November 1894, |5ied at the parsonage, Davidson Etreet, Saturday at l2:40 o'clock. He is suryived by his wife and seven chill |dren. two of whom are married.
 During his pastorate of twelve years hn Montromery, Croonas made repu- tstion for piety honesty and sincerity. |EIe was greatly beloved by his people. and yielded a powerful influence for |rood. His labors among his congre- |gation were crowned with success. Eyvhen he came there he found church of thirty, which he built Inn 10 s75, one of-the largest negro con- |greeations in the city. He enlarged |the church building, and under his ad- a parsonage costing Sl,5oO , The oficers of the church. T. H. Gar ler !. J. Neal, and M D. .Easterly, have |nassed resolutions deploring the loss IA fine congregation.
 Rev. c. M. Wells, State Missionary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

l . : n age of the coiored population. The latest census shows that close to f00,- 900 colored persons reside In the city they making about one-third or the population.
 The coIored man. Dr. Kober said, is yet to be educated Tn sanitation ana hyxiene. His ignorance or tndinerence to these important health points runs the death rate. up several ngures in percentsge. The death rate of Detroit. Kansas City Cincinnati and Phiiadel- phia Is much lower than II Is here, the speaker stated. although natural conditions ini all of these cities are fsimilar but Washington contains fully twice as large q percentage of the col ored race as any of the ether cities mentioned.
 Tn 1900 the death rate of Washington was 22.S. Tn 1904 1t had been reduced |, t9. 6i, the lowest in thirty years, and by the present campaign being made by the health officials 1t may be reduced several points within the next few years. The campaign of ednca- tic n in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis is, expected to help con siderably
 pr. Kober exhibited number of H. dominated views of the Potomac above Washington, showing how it is polluted above the source of the eity's water supply by pulp mills and sewers He stated that -he water frequently is so foIi that even fish cannot live in 1t, hut. after going through the Altering. pr7cess. 1t is drunk by Washington peo- rle.
 The doctor stated, that the new fltra- ton plant has already been paid for in the decrease of typhoid fever alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
PHONE |I|: |||lIR| |||||||E|

operative in his financial career. He siaughters widows and orphans with his fiscal sword He remorselessly sends his rival to pauperisn and sui. eide. He fnanufaetures false stock and seizes upon illegal dividends and he uses the confidence of the unsuspect- ing. for their ruin.
 Nothing so much as the love of money makes men tread down the poor. How often are they forced Into unhealthy occupations; forced to accept barely living wages. The fact they must have the necessities of life is cruelty utilized. and they are heart lessly taken advantage of accordingly. Thus are they kept in a state of pow and misery. And poverty, paradox icai as 1t may seem. IS just as often brought about through injustice en- gendered by the love of money as 1t Is through IaEiness or thriftiessness. The love of money is also the chief source and occasion of dishonesty In business dealings. It prompts men to deceive and rob the simple and ignor- ant who trust them implicitly. Of course, a reasonable, living profit ls but right Nevertheless. too frequently an excessive, indeed, extortionate charge Is made. This is easily done because the buyer Is largely at the sellers mercy TOT ne uNb IlNtiG VI Hu AuuWl~ edge Of mercantile values.
 But. my friends, what avaiIs 1t to speak Of the sin of the love of money, or the sin of covetousness, unless a remedy is suggested? It would be as if one made the diagnosis of a disease without it's treatment. Now. one cure Is the habit of generous and regular giving. It will effectualiy help to root out the love of money In us. We should nF tunate brethren, to good causes Of all sorts; and to the support and extension of the Gospel. Moreover. our gifts must not be small and niggard. Too often they are merely pittanee that we have no special use for at the time. or a trIfie left after our ordinary com forts and luxuries are provided for. Such giving is but p-etence. It helps US not at all. Cornelius. you renem- Der. received Gods blessing not for the giving of aims merely, but because ne gave much aims. Let us not fail to realize. often our gifts profit us uoth- ing for the simple reason they cost us
 "But, men and brethren, this is not the only. nor the highest, remedy for the love of money. If we would rid ourselves of tt completely we must have love for something infinitely bet ter ana nobier. IL Is a law of the hu- man heart, you know. when evil Is driven out good must be put in It's place. Hence. there must be, in place of the love of money, greater love to expeI the less. nobler affection 10 supplant the ignoble. And what IS that? One thing and one only. It IS the love of the unsearchable riches or Christ It must take possession or our hearts Then shall there be no room room for the> love of earthly riches. Thus sball he satisfied those infinite longings for something above and beyond us' which so eontin ualiy struggle for ex- nraSsion and realization. We shall be 3iIea with Christ. filled with His life and His light The love of anything lower shall disappear In the presence of the higher for Christ snail DC ar nn oil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05

largest creditor is Hess A Son of Mich igan. who hold the bankruDts note for &2,40O.
 , :, Grand Master W. C. wheeler and Grand Secretary n. C Weaver of the Independent Order Odd Fellows, loft this morning for Montgomery and Mo bile to pay official visits to ths Odd Fellows lodges there.
 The Madison County Division of the Southern Cotton Association held a meeting yesterday and heard an ad- dress by State Organizer Harris who has come here to stir up interest ils the work of tho Association. Mir Hnrris said that in several counties of Ala baSna every cotton grower is mem Der of the Association and that sepa- rate organizations have benn formed for the coiored planters. Much Inter est has been aroused here and several other meetings will be held by the farmers
 The Teachers, Association of Afadi- son County held it's monthly meeting on Saturday and a program containing addresses on various subjects by Misa Maggie Irving. John W. Tanning and Miss Mary Boone was observed. An address was made by Editor Ben P. Hunt on matters of peculiar interest to the teach ITS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
TO NAME A CHIEF
WILL GO TO CETH COUNCIL TONIGHT.
IAIdermen wfii Meet in Regular sesni-monthIy Session and Much City Business Awaits Their Diap0siGion.

Montgomery will have a chief of DO. &ce tonight.
 I uniess something unexpected occurs. Mayor W. M. Teague will send to the Council ct it's regular semi-montniy meeting, the name of the successor to &he late Chief A. S. Gerald.
 There seems to be no doubt that the mantle of the head of the police de- <partment will fall on the shoulders Of zeither Police Captain w. H. Taylor or 8Capt. M. 1T. Amerine. There have been Sother applicants, but those wno keep #n touch with city politics say that the will either go to the act- &ng head of the department. or to Cap kain Amerine. Both of the applicants <are exteremely confident. The frlenas zof each assert that their ...l will be zriven the office. hut Mayor Teague has znot irtimated who will get the po- < The joint committee on Police and &Judfciary will report to the Council Tonight on the ordinance providing that Ehe sity furnish the members of the po- sIice department with uniforms. over Scoafs and helmets. Tn regard to this zordinance the question arises as to It's 4conf1ict with the city charter in that z,t Tnay bs considered the equivalent of za raise in salary during the fiscal year, (which is contrary to the charters pro- 5visions. On this account an adverse zreport may go in, although the ordi- Hnarice is admittedly popular with the zAldermen. Alderman Tait's ordinance in refer. ence to paying over to the widow oI A(.hief Gerald, the residue Of his salary 2So,. fhs remainder of his term of ofiice, #a1av also be reported. The question as I zto its conflict with the charter also *srises in regard to this ordinance and zon this account 1t may be reported ad- &versely All of the standing committees have &been meeting with regularity since the Hast meeting. and it Is expected that Sa heavy docket will face the Aldermen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
The Cur.e of shiftle.nnea..

Hartford (Conn,,) Times.
 Whether shiftlesness is a vice that is incurable or habit that can be overcome 1t iss- anyhow. a condition that perplexes and irritates relieving officials. Shiftlessness Is paying onA's last 50 cents for circus ticket with out learning where tomorrow's break fast Is coming from. It Is a refusal to repair the leak in the roof when the snn shines. It Is killing the goose that lays the golden egg. It takes no thought of the morrow. It never lays up anything for a rainy day. It always ignores opportunities. It pre- fers to rely on neighborhood bounty to hustling for itself. It won't work except under the pressure of necessity. It never gets ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
BuRGI.ARY Is cHARoEp.
Negro BOy Accused of Robbine a Dent. sss Ist'e OfFlce

Charged with burglary and grand larceny, Emmttt Nixon, a negro. was arrested by Detectives Payne and Gra- ham at 9:55 o'clock yesterday morn- Ing
 In q warrant sworn out by Dr. J. H. Crossland. .. well-known dentist, 1t is alleged that Nixon broke into the office of pr. Crossland on Dexter Avenue on February 22, burglarizing the office and taking therefrom $200. dental in- struments avIued at S25, and the move- ments of Swiss watch valued at S25.
 Nixon is S years old. He has been employed as an office boy on Commerce Street. He will be arraigned before the Recorder this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
NEW CARS
FOUR HANDSOME COACHES FOR
 PASSENGER SERVICE.
They WfIi be Used on Trains Between Montgomery and Atlnnta--fn- spected by General Pass
 senger Agent.

Indications are that the Western Railroad will soon have just about the finest equipment of any railroad cen- terine in Montgomery.
 Yesterday morning the first four of eight nassenRer coaches ordered. from the St Louis Car Works reached Montgonery. The two first class cnach-. es are the fhandsomest cars of the kind ever seen In MontEonnery. Each car Is seventy feet in length and ia built as carefully as the average Pull- man car. Both cars have the regula ton Pullman car trucks with wide vestibules, smoking and lavatories, ex- ira large bevel1ed plate glass win dows plush furnishings. finished throuehrut in the interdor with fand-. some initiation nnahorony and double rows of electric likkts. one row on each side of the ca- and one row overhead. The interior and exterior anishinns and fnrnishines are on the same sraie as that of the most mod arn Pufiman.
 The other two cars are for negro nassen~ers and are also hardsonneIv finished. each car having the innovation -af being divided. Into smoking com rartmerits.
 Two of these cars will 70 ont in the eduinnrent of train No 2s. leaving for Atlanta at 6:55 o'clock this morning. The other two will so out on the ssfne train tomorrow morning and the Adifinrrerf row in use on trains Nos. as and s7 will he gradually put on local trains.
 General Passenger Agent I P. Biz Irus Of the Western Railway was here vesterdav and spent the morning at the shons, Insnecting the new cars. |.returrsfne to Atlanta or train No. 36 sf e.aH o'clock vesterdav evening. Resides the messenger train enuip- rpant five new locomotives have Neen ordered and nurnher of new freieht cars. -nnttinR the Western Railway in position to handle the heaviest kind of husiness with ease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
BURIAL OF MRS. MAXWELL.
Many Beautiful Flowers on Grave r Good Woman

Good Woman.
 The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Maxwell. who died early Saturday morning, took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon from her late residence, 527 South Hull Street.
 the services and numerous beautiful floral designs were sent The impress sfve services were conducted by Rev. John Bass shelton. pastor of the Adams Street Baptist Church, assisted ny Rev. J. W. o'Hara. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church.
 The following gentlemen served as pall-bearers: Willis Chandler. W. G. Yelvertop. Victor Hilton, M. H. Stuart, Henry D. Long and A. l.. R. Thompson.
 Mrs Maxwell was S3 years old and had been resident Of Montgomery fifty-seven years. Her remains were inferred in Oaxwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Largely Attended Services.

Thes anniversary exercises of the Young Mems Christian. Association. held tonight at the Church Street Metho- dist Church. was largely attended. The church was filled and the program proved most interesting. The music rendered by the Temple ouartette was the finest that has been heard in Selma for sometime. .s
 At the Broad Street Presbyterian Church this morning the Temple Quar- tette also rendered several selections. The service was we'll attended. The sermon delivered by Dr. A. A. Little, pastor of the church, was most inter- estipg.
 This afternoon at the mems meeting at the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton, there was also present a large congregation. The address was deliv- cred by Dr.GA L. Andrews, pastor of the Church Street Methodist Church The Temple Quartette rendered several appropriate selections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Contract for school Building.

Enterprise. March 4.--(Special.)-- Bids were opened by the Town Council
 Friday afternoon and the contract for the erection of a new school building was awarded to Lamar Fleming There were several applicants for the job. but his bid was the most satisfactory to the Council who had in consolidation B. B. smith, an architect from Mont gomery Mr. Fleming. the contractor, is we'll known in this section. The building is to be completed by the first of September at q cost of about422.00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
TAKEN TO THE MINES.
prisoners Convicted at Huntsville ne-
 moved by Onneers.

ErinOners Convicted at Huntsville he-
 moved by Ofleers.
 Huntsville, March 4.--(Special. )--Ten prisoners convicted during the term of court just ended. were taken to the State Penltentiary and Pratt Mines yesterday afternoon to begin serving their sentences. Nine of the prisoners 20 to the penitenttary and only one to the mines, the reverse being the usual case. The removal of these prisoners leaves the Madison County jail with only i've tenants. smaller number than in many years past. There are accommodations at the jail for about 100 prisoners.
 Maggie stancll, a young negro wo- man, has plead guilty before Judge speake of the charge of assisting Nor nal Russell in committing highway robbery, and was sentenced to ten years in the peniteutiary.
 Richard B. Johnson of this city filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy tn the United States Court yesterday. His liabilities are $3.0s0 and his assets s225. A large number of small amounts are due local rnerchante, ana the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
WILL AGAIN MAKE RACE.
Captain Frazier 0aEers Cor the LeKIsIn-
 ture from Seostnhorn.

Captain Frazier 0fkers Cor the LeKIsla-
 ture from Seostab0rn.
 ScottsDoro, March l.--fapecial. )-- Hon. S. ". F'raxier. the present mem Der of the Legislature from Jackson Is quite popular. as past elections show.
 The Standard oil Company has pur- chased a lot and will in q short time begin the erection of large oil tank
 The report received here early iI1 the week to the effect that William Kelly work has since been corrected. It ap- pears that Kelly, while struck by the falling tree and knocked unconscious, is still alive with prospects for his re- coyery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
AT SELMA
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER JOHN R.
 SMITH.
Popular seImian Who Met Death in the storm at Meridian--Meefings of Young Mems Christian
 Association.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma Marob

bbIlId, NIdICM T.
 The funeral service over the remains of John R. Smith, the popular Selmian who was killed in Esmira's restaurant during the cyclone In Meridian Friday night, took place from his late resi- dence on Mechanic Street this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. The services were largely attended by the many Friends of the deceased and the bereaveo family.
 After the services at the house the remains we're followed to Live Oak Cemetery by a large concourse of friends. At the grave there were many more who had gathered to see the last service over all that was mortal The casket which contained the remains was decorated with many floral trib- utes. The officials of the city attended the services in a body, as Mir. Smith for a number of years was a member of the City Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
WASHINGTON HEALTH.
The Death Rate Being Steadily Low-
 cred.

cred.
 Washington Times.
 Tn an illnstrat ed lecture or tho .Heal.h of Washington before the Academy of Science last night, Dr. George NJ Kober described the marked improvement of health conditions in this city within <thn last ten years During this period the death rate has decreased notably
 About 100 persons were present in Hubbard Memorial Hall. Sixteenth and M Streets, northwest, to hear the ad- idress. The Illustrations pictured tene- ments and certain disease breeding sec lions of the city, both before and after renovasi1g.
 f The fact that Washingtons death rate is higher than that of a number of cities with a similar climate should not be accepted as alarming c- dis ccuraging to the visitor or prospective citizen, tke speaker sa,d. as the rate is due principally to the large percent