davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
BUTTE COPPER PRODUCTION.

The estimated production of the Butte Mines for May was SSl45o 35St6SO pounds of the monthly production the  The May production makes high record for the Butte
  lse5 Seo pounds of copper produced The May produ
  The production by months since the " of the has been fol     AprH 5OS424OO 
  daily
  nINfn
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-17
NET EARNINGS OF F,BUT TE MINES

The of the mines the marized follows: W 4
 Their Earninss tor Year Ended Iuns L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17


  
 The one coming oNt second a Due Bill for $l0O.OO upon the above style piano. and the third e Due Bill for 5000. There will be extra papers coupons sold and there only two WAYS of getting coupons Those clipped from inc Graphic. or by payment of subscriptions ira advance By this plan all have an equal showing, regardless of their wealth.
 This is an opportunity cE a lifetime, to| know you can get a $40o.0o Pias>o by little effort and energy. when ti1e average working lady does not receive tfis large a salary in a. whole year. and that but jew men receive an equal salary for this length Of sis71s.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
MA PRODEJ
lacine Polemy Y Charles Mix County

leo Akrn vystsvcna farma. 5 mil snverna u !
mill zapadne al Lake Andes. ~ AkTn poli. rus
tatnl pSkna luka n psstvisis Takfka celia
farma ohraErna plotcn. p6kna rahrada. vs.
tavnos,l mali ccny neJmcne $1,000. Tato peknS
farma ~ proiG "a $4,000. pakli ~ nSkdo cho-
~ ptilniito,ti koupi u hncd.
leo akru farma bcE vystavnosii. mile scveno-
lapadne ud Lake Andes ~ akru poll loni
nabrcchovan6ho. Klein tcnto ms krasnou
pulohu tahnouri X srvciu dokakrm kaldG-
nu. h. ncni leI,siho por.mku okolL Ccna
tEto fanny ma Sratky tas Jest $3.50
~ akru mile iIinc od Lake Andes, souscdfci
sbyvalSml usadnlky TaborskSml. Jana Ma
rhacka. Martina Bursra, kaTla fukse. ~
akrn poll. C-na ma krdtky cas- Jest sstco
$40 akrn fauna her vystavnusti poll. 5 mil
jlinS MIL Eapadnd Ud Wagner pobliic
trskSrh osadnikn, Iunfa Suukupa J, Bua-
era. Ncni kIasn6jSiho poz-mku AMI kulem
Tdbora noili Ic tTnto. Ccna SO, 400. Tea
Isme Ochotnl VIII W. vSmen6 "a tcnto I'Ozs-
mex jedcn klein blii" TabOra. ktcrSmu
znaSich osadniku, Jcnk vlastni pouz. ieden
klein. by ~ ydalo a. ma maIu pozemku
noni mu molno ME pflknupiu vr,ilc, iumu
~ skyta fidka pfllclitos, poniocl u lchce ku
dvum kleJmam.
Maine IrSts vice poEamkn na proicl v okr-
I'll Charles Mix. - daiS roirubnosii haste
Seo WAGNER BRATRl, Tabor, S. 0.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26

,,Lat1ksni klastcra ysebfudskcho.'
,.Pfestava vsccko! Tot aby cert wal
ui takove cestovapi. Dest, blato "A X
tomu jeste hladi - Jest 20 TIVE uprav-
dove min6ni? Ma To vzfti cert? Ia
pomnel isl ma iiGel pro malichern6 pie
kaiky? Kan Sc pok6la yllc? - Prav-
d u dis! Stydim sc pied sebou - Jsem
sIabOch beZ pOyaby! Nytryam vsak
neohroieDe, n byt ! pckIu ySechen
zhoubny plamen Da cestu mne vychr.
lilo. ia Ia chci. BGh mne K tumu do
pomabcj."
Tax Zapsano Jest mych cestovnich
poznamkach tUkazka tatO zajIst6
Jest vzacnym piispavkem ku tbeorii D
duallsmu lIdske dusc, doufam, re ne.
znstane fIlosofy nepovSimnuta
Spor We mne nastaly Iest6 dokonale-
u sc vyroynal 10 ialudku zdc ovSem ne
nj feGil, kdyS poSednOu Slunko protr.
halo sede mraky, a pine krase obIe-
villa sc nasim zraknm celia krajina. Ne
mohu AMI vyslOvitl. co Sc dalO V mych
prsou, a proto radtji tom pomlcim.
Miliony dcstoyych krupeJi tfpytily
sc Jako demanty ns kaidem llsiu stro-
movem, ma kside trayI6ce, ktei3 pod
itch tiii NC Ohybala $500 pfitOm jscm 81
zpomnGl. abych 81 vyidimal klUbouk u
sosy kabatu -- rta6kove proSpevuJi-
&C syou ranni piseii lnapSal jsem pO do
brSm uyaiepi ,.Ianni", p0n6vadi jsem
nikdy neslySel netetl, &c ty ptaci
proSpGvuvali ,,syou odpUledni piscf"l
velcbiIi HCspOdina, ID plesal mimi,
Ktersk take neplesat2 V kratke lobe
uziimc mad bouiici Vltayou hrdy klaS
ter yysebrvdsky, zaluieny Pctrcm Vo
KEN Roimberka - tam obdrLimc
dobrou ,ecefi a nocleh zdarma 49, ID
mam III ukrutansky hlad.
Ia ncI,ouho ubjeyil Sc klaster pied
mani.
Coz 70 mohlo pSti jiDSho. nes kIaster?
Hned jsem no pcznal, aGkOliv Jsem
klastera vnbec nikdy posud byl mes.
patfiI. Nadscni me dustoupilo yrcho-
Ia. mdJ piitel, clovtk jinak yelmi
prosaIcky .Eemohl sc ubrauiti jak6mu-
81 yZn6tu.
V uneseni SVEN nepOysimll jsme 81
ySs.razni tabulky u peSinky, po MD
isme ~ dali v nad6Ii, re mas dive X
ell pfiyede. Pesinka yedla mladin.
kym, prave vysai@u!m lesem kIonila
sc nahle X fece. Mao tekou jsme sta
null. PustIl jsem uz6u sve iantasii:
..HoJty slAvnS vySe5rOde!
Hrde ma skkle ~ stoiH.
boufc vim ~ mic ncboiis. ..."
..Jen 81 jeste Oteyfete" owe Sc tn
nekdo "a nami mile uaSi materclne.
,,Klopte po zlatce! Bsz cavIkd!
UmuGena hodino! Loupeinik! MI
lost" A paam na koleDa. Pfitel mnj
take pada.
rckracoyGni
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
ORNAMENT,
wkGNeR BRATRI, Tabor, S. 0.

Oznamuji timto clendm Cesko
Rolnickeho Spolku v tonic okrc-
su re move stanovy jsou iiz hotove
a rozdany po zastGpcich k vGli use
trent vyloh poStovnich. Kazdy
Glen je vyzivan by sc o ne pfihld-
sill Il sv6ho zastupce ncbo II taicm-
nika.
Josef Novotny, pfcdseda.
Zadam uctive veskere 6leny by
nyni zasilali dopisy TN mnG do
Lesterville ). ID. nebtt doprava
pc stovnf byla zm6nena.
Jos. Seirer, triemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
zpraW I Utiky.
V. ]. Wagner a mattel welfl byli
zde IA obchodem minuly tyden.

V. j. Wagner a mattel welfl byli
zde IA obchodem minuly tyden.
JOS. FeJfar barvi svou residence.
Karcl MachaGek ma syou residenci
skorcm hotovou.
Jan Chop Tabora barN dun FIR.
Barty tcnto iyden.
Chas. smith byl Yankton mlnuly
tyden "a obchOdem.
Jos. Hlavac, ST., a jcho minielka by
II ma navstiye u FIR. Barty tento ~.
den.
Jan Hlayac uspoiadal taneGni zaba.
WI ia farme Jana Petranka, nIinulou
SobOtu.
J.F. Bchensky prodal nekulik fur
prasat mInuly iydeu.
Jos. Casper byl Lcsterville minu-
Is tSdcn mn navStcyS u Ed. Fricdla.
Richard Cclmcr a pani byli Les
tervillc MA navSt6v6 Il JOS. LukSe mi
nulou ncdtli.
Anton Urban = PAM deli zdc nav
StevOu minuly tydcn.
Ludvik Felfar Lyl Yankton ma
navSteve tentO tyden.
III Jos. Jandy Tabora byla zde ma
navstey6 u FIR. Wagnera v uedtli.
II. r. Peterka, JOS. Feifar, Paul
Norton a Al. King byli v Yankton "a
obchodni zalciit0sti mlnulf tyded.
Fl. J. Barta Zpravodal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
Fanny ma PrOdej

Maine ma prodej mnOhu krasnych
pozemkn okresu Charles Mix, IA Co.
ny v'lmi mirn6. N6kter6 mali vystav
nosti jsOu dobfc zafizene. Kdu by
81 pfal indiansky pozemek ncchr 81 jej
prOhlidDe "a Oda nam Labidku a my
jej pro mel zakoupime.
o dalSi podiobuosti dopISte nam.
Caster & Svanda.
Lake Andes, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
UprchIi 7 V6zeni.

Diva lot rasove jcnz pred neja-
kym Gascm byli chyceni bliie Ia.
bora, n nichz nalezcna byla npl
ma vSprava ma rozbijeni kas, upr.
chill okresniho vezenf V Tvndall
We stfedu mezi 4 n ) hodinou odpo
ledne. ZeleznS prut okne na "a.
padnf strane vezeni byl pfetiznut
a ohnut by moh'a osoba tudy sc
prosoukati. Nezanechali zadne
Nezanechali zadnc stopy jenz by
vedla K jejich opetnemu chyccni.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26

Skvely Piles Gspofadaji clenove
mistniho odvetvi katalickeho Del
nika, v pondeli soho dubna, V sini
Wagnera a Welha. Hudba od Ia.
borske kape'y. Kazdy JIG uctive
Evan.
FIR. HOSTEL a manzelka od Wag-
ner byli zde navstevou u rodie1
na zacatku tSdne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
+. OBRAZKY :.
Nakrslil Jan Dunoysky.

PokraeovsnD
sedi K nam zady, nemluvi. ncji a ucpi.
je, neni AMI stary AMI mlady - vdbec
zjev velmi zahadny.
Osoba s kohoutim perem X flasine-
tafl:
,,Pro6 sc neoienite? zena by VAN no.
sila Ia archu. Vidyt Jc 10 dfeni pro
mezka."
,,Ba prave! A pro dva."
"A potion - wife 49, Jena! vSeckO
jinae"
Vim, vim! Zkusil jsem TO, kama.
rade.-
zena - BodeJr!. Cert Vi, kdc ted
beha."
A odpllvl 81.
Kui kohoutim perem uGinll pc
mem.
PAX uhodil pesti ma stil a zavolal do
pfistenku:
,,Jafku, mladicka! Jests "a diva. At
nine cert = IA ctyry! Kdo VI, kdy Sc
TAX sejdeme!"
Ted pohnula Sc ona zahadna osoba
tfeti
Vstala a pflbliiila sc K nam! Never
te tenn iibem! Jsou Ia vyZvedacI!"
Pfitom paklonlla Sc K nam TAX blizkO,
az jsme Zaraieni jejim dechem muslIi
sc odvratit. Sep,a nam do uSi;
ia jsem ten Karel Ctvrly, ca no
pfipravlli trnn Jc to meZi mani
-Ieste by mnc radi pfipravili - zivot.
Poslouchejte! Diamant! Sestnact mi
lionn!" - vyznamDym pohledem u.
pozoifiuje mas Da skelny knoflicek u
vesty, jeji mezI prsty drii. AM muk.
Sic. :" Pohled jeho stall sc hroz-
nym.
Nekolik okamiikd potion byly Jsme
liz IA m6stcm.
Ma pamatku kOupiI Iscm 81 V ulicl
no usku PonevadA Jsem ale mel chur
ma Gtyry, snedl jsem u ma msste. To
sc stale dine 3 srpna l. p 1859 . . hod
Odpoledni, dobe To kdy kaidy pofid-
ny cloyek byva 20 obtde, iii obedt ne
DO pied obedem, my vsak Is bolcsti Sc
X tomu pfiznat mustn't byli jSme teh
dai nepoiadni.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-26
YSSf Cd

.Ncb S,tedu jasni vystupuje
podoba duhou ruiovou
tot sndel. jcnkto hozlacuj"
vSc vnkol Eatf plamcnnou.'
..ZAlnkenl klasirrn NNsehrn.i, dim"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

Harper was mixing chemicals in the
preparation OF liniment when an ex.
plosion occurred. A fire followed and
for moment things looked serious.
The burning materials were thrown
out of the store however, and no dam.
age resulted. Mr.. Harper has hun.
dreds of times mixed this same com.
pound with never the slightest trace
of an explosion before. The materials
in the mixture were boiling so that
when the explosion occurred, fire fol-
lowed.
People living west of Eleventh
street in Norfolk, several hundred in
ALL will have to move their property
six feet to the west, IL p. f. Sprecher,
resident of Koenigsteln avenue be.
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
has his way about 1t. Mr.. Sprecher
some time ago hired a surveyor to lay
out the lines In that part OF town
with the end in view of ordering a gen.
eral shifting Of lines. The move was
made as the result Of an alley which,
according to one survey, would run
along the very edge or Mr.. SprecherS s
residence. When this alley was laid
out along his house, he employed a
surveyor to look up another survey
and to show that the whole section OF
lots ought to be moved west. 1t ap-
pears that when that addition to the
city was laid out, the surveyors made
an error, using two different bases for
their survey, and the result has been
that Eleventh street Is narrow street
and that properties overlap when mea-
sured from the two different stakes.
The attempt to move lot lines west
will meet with great deal of opposi-
tion, as the residents of that part OF
the town have built their homes per.
manently according to the old survey,
and to set this aside would cause
wholesale damage.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
He SAW PACKING HOUSES
CREIGHTON EDITOR SPENDS TWO
DAYS IN CHICAGO.
MANY SIGNS OF FRESH PAINT
w. n. Greene, Passing Through Nor
folk From Chicago, Describes Scenes
In Packing Houses Now Under Pub
lie Eye-Dirty, Wooden Floors.
tFrom Fridays Daily.1

IL spent two days in the packing
houses of Chicago this week, and
found them to be very, very dirty"
said Editor w. II. Greene, president
OF the Democratic Editorial associa-
tlon of Nebraska and publisher Of the
Creighton Liberal, who was in Nor
folk from Chicago. Mr.. Greene tells
Of some queer scenes In the packing
houses.
"It Is impossible for a visitor to see
what Is done In the making of canned
goods. A liveried attendant meets you
at the door and takes you through,
showing you the place where animals
are killed, the place where the pro.
duct is canned and the sealing of the
cans. You do not see what goes on
in between. You do not see how the
sausages are made. You do not see
whether or not scraps of meat which
has been rejected by inspectors, is
ground up and used for canned pro.
ducts. And until they show you this,
the packers can not disprove the
charges against them.
Fresh Paint, New Spittoons.
Everywhere about the packing
houses there we're fresh paint" signs
tackled up. There were many new
spittoons. all over the place. The old
board floors, that looked like they had
been there twenty years, were still in
"The muddy creek, from which II
Is claimed men skim the waste at
night for soap, was flowing, but we
could see no skimming."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections Of the Southwest,
Where Land Sells for SIS and
Rents for SIS Per Acre.

One of the remarkable things about
eastern Arkansas and northern Louis
lana is the fact that cleared land rents
for S. per acre cash, and can be bought
for $3.50 to SIS per acre. It costs
from Sc to $40 an acre to clear it.
Other improvements necessary are
slight and inexpensive.
The soil is rich alluvial, or made. It
produces a bale of cotton per acre,
worth $45 to $50. This accounts for
its high rental value. Other crops,
such as corn, small grains, grasses,
vegetables and fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields to cuttings, ton
to cutting, and brings $40 to SIG per
ton.
In other sections of these states,
and In Texas as well, the rolling or
hill-land is especially adapted to stock
raising and fruit farming. Land Is
very cheap, S. to $40 per acre; i'm.
proved farms $40 SIS to $25 per acre.
The new White river country offers
many opportunities for settlers. High,
rolling, fine water 1T Is naturally
adapted to stock and fruit raising.
Can be bought as low as SO per acre.
See this great country for yourself
and pick out location. Descriptive
literature, with maps, free on request
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
System lines sell reduced rate round
trip tickets on first and third Tues
days of each month to points In tho
west and southwest, good returning 81
days, with stop-overs. For descriptive
literature, maps, time tables, ETC.,
write to Tom Hughes, travelling pas
senger agent, Omaha, Neb., or H. G.
Townsend, general passenger and tick
ct agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
TWO ATTENDANTS LEI OUT.
HousEcLEANlNe HAS BEGUN AT
INSANE HOSPITAL.
elees AND cRoNk BOTH co
Or. Alden Has Dismissed Two EN-
ployes Who Testified Against the
Instltutlon-had Kept Biggs Only
That He Might Testify In Case.

A houseclcaning has begun at the
state insane hospital In Norfolk, iol'
lowing the recent Investigation, YER
dict on which was giyon at Lincoln
last night by the state board OF public
lands and buildings. Two attend
ants who had been employed In the
institution were yesterday dismissed
by Or. Alden. the superintendent.
The men discharged are Mossrs,
Biggs and Cronk. Both OF these at
tendants went ON the witness stand
and testified as to alleged cruelties
that they had seen. Mr.. Biggs wrote
numerous letters In regard to the con
duct of the institution and Is the at
tendant who, on the stand, first said
that he had been asked to resign as
a reward for reporting Irregularities,
and who later admitted that he had
been asked to resign before he ever
reported anything.
II was stated by DR.. Alden that, af'
ter the charges began to be made
against him, he did not insist on the
resignation OF Attendant Biggs be
cause he did not want the appearance
of dsmssing anyone who would tes-
tify against him. Now that the inves-
tigation is over, and Biggs has testi-
fed all that he can, DR.. Alden feels
that II Is for the best interests OF the
institution that he should be dis
missed.
Mr.. Bggs Is an old man. He came
here from Madison. Mr.. Cronk Is a
Norfolk man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
HERMAN WINTERS SPEECH.
Multitude at Hadar Were Delighted
With His Address

One Of the principal features OF the
day at Hadar was the fine speech Of
Herman Winter. This was the first
effort of Mr. Winters life in the pub.
lic-address business, and the people
at Hadar were delighted with 1t. The
translation Of his speech from German
into English Is as follows:
In all ages the men who have done
things, who have built cities or writ
ten books or made pictures or won
battles have had monuments built to
let the world know after they were
dead what they had done. One man
in the great city of London, who gave
all his life to build the biggest church
in all the British empire has his grave
in the churchyard of the church he
built hundred years ago and his mon
ument is little tablet that has writ
ten upon it in Latin the words, "If you
are seeking his monument, look around
you" That mans monument was the
church he had built Today we have
work of those men who first settled
these PARTIES around here. Many of
them have departed this life and have
gone to their reward. Where is their
monument? If you are seeking it look
around you. Look at these fertile
farms, these homes and orchards and
the herds of cattle feeding in the pas
lures. That is their monument. Sol
diers have received fame by the men
they killed in battle, other men have
had monuments built because they
discovered a new star or new kind
of bird or beast, but these men have
built an empire and made homes for
multitude to live and not to die upon
some battlefield. Homes and not bat
ties are what makes a nation great
and when these men came to Nebras-
ka there were no homes on these
prairies. The Indians roamed over it
by day and the wolves howled at
night, there were hot winds and
grasshoppers to contend with. There
were no roads nor mills to grind
wheat. Lumber and groceries had to
be hauled long distances over a coun-
try without roads and there was no
market for what little we had to SELL
The mails were not carried to our
doors then as they are now and II we
took sick or wanted an errand from
town we couldn't step to the tele-
phone as we can today. The men
who settled these prairies were brave
men. Many of them had been in the
war between the north and the south
and some of them had been in the
war in the Fatherland. What a class
Of strong and brave men these were
who came out west to overcome the
wilderness and make it blossom like
the rose. If you are looking for a
monument for those of them who are
dead or for the ones living, If you
want to learn who these men were or
what they did to deserve praise, look
around you. There in the valley, on
the hillsides, everywhere are the
homes they built out of what was a
desert and which is today the choicest
spot in the nation. This, my friends,
Is their monument-and it is one that
will endure as long as the world will
stand.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29

not been particularly dangerous, but
the authorities believe that he is in
sane, and ought to be taken care Of.
The fact that one insane man was al.
lowed to roam at will until he suicid-
ed last week, has emphasized the dan
ger in allowing persons of this char
acter to be at large. Nelson will prob
ably be placed in the Norfolk insane
hospital.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
A FREAK ANIMAL.
Irwin Barnes and Lawrence Hoffman
Catch Queer One,


irwin Barnes and Lawrence Hoff-
man caught freak animal yesterday
south of town. The little animal is
about nine inches long and has a short
tail. Its color is a light brown, has
long, curved claws. The ears are like
little holes bored into the top of it's
head and its front paws are almost
the shape of human hand. The lit
tie fellow is very fierce and bit the
boys badly about the shins and when
caught clawed large holes in their
hats. When it eats it sits on its
launches like rabbit and takes its
food in its front paws and eats like
squirrel. The boys think that II
must be some species of gopher but
can't find anybody who has ever seen
one in this part of the country before
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
LAST DAY OF BIG PICNIC.
THE OLD SETTLERS HAVE GOOD
DAY AT HADAR.
WINTER MADE A FINE SPEECH
Large Crowd Of Norfolk People At
tended the Picnic OF Old Settlers at
hadar Yesterday Afternoon - Col.
Worker Made Address.

Yesterday was the last day of the
old settlers picnic at Hadar. A very
large number of Norfolk people at.
tended the picnic in the afternoon, and
report good time. During the day
there was a fine speech by H. w.
Winter of Norfolk in the German Ian
guage, a speech by Col. Worker, a
wheelbarrow race, slow mule race, mu.
sic by three bands, and other features.
The picnic was great success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
TO HOLD ANOTHER EXAMINATION
Archibald Cow Was Only Successful
Male Candidate In This One,

The record Of grades made in the
civil service examination recently, has
been made. Archibald Cow was the
only male applicant who successfully
passed the examination, and therefore
another will be held in the near fu-
ture. Mr., Cow was valedictorian in
the graduating class this year. His
record in this examination was 72.71
on an average.
Miss Anna Miller passed, with an
average of 1910. Miss Nellie M. Todd
passed with an average of 72.71.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-06-29
FIRST MELONS ARRIVE.
Market In Norfolk Just Now Is From
Forty to Fifty Cents,

The first watermelons of the season
striped green ovals, red centered
and juicy-to reach Norfolk town,
nave come in on the cars and are
now being sold from the stores for
the purpose of filling both hungry
stomachs and long felt wants. The
price at the present time Is from forty
to fifty cents per melon. And, since
the home fields have not yet ripped so
far as melon patches go, it will be
necessary for the small boy to put up
the cash If lie wants to eat just now.