davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

Jos. Oufeckt Iyndall byl zde
minuly pdtek IA obchodni zalezi.
tosti.
A. Y Kouby medove Vino prodavali
hostenSti Wagner 4 welfi Ic 20 dola-
III kvartovou flaSku.
Jos. Carda z Geddes byl haste.
YOU sveho svakra. Jana SmeIka
la blfAe Lakeport minLlt tfdcn.
NslapominsIts 10 ' tiskans iOtoio listu
ilsknou vsecky prace tesky, plakab a line
"a miraou cenu.
Jos, Fuks a manzelka od Lake
port Sc ucastnili zabavy V iank
ton minulou s2botu.
Ia nepfftomnosti m1rsala Wag
nera byl ustanoven IN ramcno hcz
peenosti Jos. Skorrik.
Il Czech od l6kafG odporuGovanf
'Simanovsk6ho Bfezohorskf the. "
Ma zklade V. l.. Mrvika Lake.
Fort =. ID.
Frantisek Charvat doifzdf den.
ne do Tyndall V odpoved pfivt6le.
nj jeho k malo- porote pfi obvod.
MIN soude.
OddelovaGe Smetany Cream
SeparatorsD zvane L. :. ma A. j.
Novak, znate ie proto netfeba ie
chvalit.
J s. Trantina &c Scotland a jeh"
delnici sem pfijcli We stredu by
dchotovili velkou mastal ma farme
Jos. Vybotnyho.
Cas- ma lihnouci stroje (incuba
tori rude zde brzy, proGeA nci cpG
udela ka2dy kdyz 81 tento stroi Oh
iedna nynf. 4. ]. Novak ic ma
m prodei.
Jos. II'ava6 st. cd Utiky byl
zde IA list u zalczitosti. V rondeli
teA navstivil nas zavod. ptcdp'a.
tiv II ma noviny.
Scdmiletf hoch manaeIn Melm.
roy sch byl stiAcn zapalem Pile mi
nulT tSden a 30 nejakou dobu ~
pasil Sc smrt'. Nemoc vzala oh
rat k lepsimu.
Stanislav Nedvel SO synem cd
Tyndall mas navStivil y redakci V
sobotu. Pan Nedved mas poutil
he je ieden tech. jemuz lCta
kroupy vetry natropili mnoho
skod ma obllf.
Jan Matuska "handloval" konG.
X. Niklem. a Pfidal ieste $50 tyr
dfch dollarn. Kun ktereho nyni
ma je prs trochu neposlusnf. ale
vycvi6i 10 prF tax re Dude pos on
chat votevzenou hubou.
4 Zaplatte vase dane ma Taborsk6
Statni Bance. Name vFtah DAM
ma rok 1905 pro Tabor okrcsy
Bon Homme a Iankton. a zapravi
me YAM vase dane IN malf T opla
tex, TAX 10 vam To wide lacin6ii
neA ably iste ieli do okrcsniho sid a
Tabor State Bank.
Bdr'a Wagner byl zde navSt6.
YOU II znamych tento tFden. Bar
Ia nyni zas bydli blizc Wagner. a
Y tom m6ste berc postu. Bar a
prljmul iednatclstvi mn mas list.
proSez kdAdf kdo by pfal sobe
list tent odbfrat. ne, Int Sc nan :
duv6rou obrati.
Brus'enf. de zdravov6dy. ie
pro zdravf t'oveka, vclmi prospGs
no. We eloveku Sc rozproudi krev
pfi tonic t6locviku. a svaIy GEE
no tela nabFvaii tuhosti obzvlast
kdyh sebou prasti, a To mn hlavu
tn jake proud elektfiny kdya vie
de do telesne soustavy. ktery kaz,
dy atom ottese. Proto. hosi ma
brusle, a hajdy ma led.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25
Parma ma prOde e sss; ;sSs t,s ~ :;

lto akrn poA pluhem. 100 akrn LUX a pastvin
hosti yndy! P@kne s,avhJ nejlepsfm pofsd
VA, Skoini poxemok hned vedle ienk byl pro
naimut Ia ~ centeyh akru pfoda ~ no az
akr, siWn hn"d, ostatek DO splitkarh. ma pro
cent ntokn. JOE. NAVRA. iankton. 8. n Il
7. u. mol
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25

TAX pref IIonlik Kubelik US Jed
DO AmcriCc houSlema
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-25


To YAM poviJam nlpfct | vzadu:
Esli chcete napfet yzadu vedet co NJ
myslim, mu,ite cist Taborsky noviny,
ka m sem byI Dspfet vzadu zjednancj
bych deal seit redachtora.
TcnhlenOnc, hnedle bych byI znpom
81, &c napfed W zadu po,febujou no
vel rathaus Tyudlu. Ten starei mel
nj novel csli 81 napfed ! zadu po-
stavime novel ftomto vokrcsu. ten
starcl 80 da do licitaci
Napfet vzadu VAN muslin fict. ie
va tel politychce moe neyim, AMI Sc
de- nj nemicham. ale tolik w nj vim,
abych sc do nj ncmichal.
E"no SC nipfet vZldu flka, be kra.
duu jcn zludGjuve, ale ia myslim ~
name ftcjto E:mi Oufadu poctivi
Iidi, kcii taky kraduu-tech Ia name
ma isccky cakry.
AproI o., abych napfet vzadu ne.
lapUmiel hned ma ilcku piipomenoat,
Bndlakovi ftyndall, ably napfct wa.
du kaidyhu polechtaI, KID nedela do
brotu.
Tuhle sen Get ikiry kdrum, ie SC
ftechach Eapfet vkldu perou vo stei
ny hlasovaci piayu. 10, holccku, W.
no So 10 frkue. Pat SC vo n8co do.
stat 10 sou dive v6ci. Nemci tam
matt napfet vzadu slovo, a ma Gcchy
zbcIVa napfet W ,du inject.
Tax bych Sc dial do krCkotu, d. 81
spOmcnu ma 10 * v kusku napict !
vzadu mainu ildy. Himl laudon. Ia.
kovcj intercs sc lined TAX kizdtmu
napict yzidu nevyplaci.
Rikail, ic pref president Rnsfe.t
sc neboji AMI raracha, a pfcci nedavnU
dys IN chtela napfet l yzadu videt
iedna hcnska, ztvolal I,olechcsjty ty
il naIret vzadu - yyhodilI ven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
The Practice of
Pistol Carrying.

Although the state of Florida has a
stringent law against the carrying OF
concealed weapons it is almost a
daily occurrence for some one to be
arrested for this Onense and many Of
the murders that have been commit
teed in the past can be directly at.
tributed TO this nefsrious practice.
The Mobile Item Of yesterday con-
tanned the following article upon this
subject, which will be endorsed by all
NV abiding citizens:
The tragedy which occurred neal
Selma on Saturday, is but another re
suit of the habit Of carrying pistols.
The penitentiaTies to-day have within
their walls hundreds of men. Young
and old. who stood well with their fel-
low men ana would have continued la
40 stand but for the criminal habit OF
CARRYING a concealed weapon. Many
men have committed crimes Of all de-
frees because at the time when
aroused by passion they had con-
veuientlv in their jacket pistol with
which they could resent an insult or
some petty Ofense.
The Young man near Selma, had 4
ouarrel with his victim about dog
Now. the dead man may have had the
cog and refused 10 pay for IT, II so
IN was a small matter 10 quarrel about
with the youth who claimed owner.
ehfp. There are millions of dogs, out
Zone worth the life of a man, and no
doubt the Young man has always
thought so. but the quarrel ensued
lust what provOcatiOn the man gave
the youth. whether great or small, is
not known. but the youth had tne
ready nsitol and il was used WIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

The Sun says one of this commit
tees measures amends the corpora
ton act so as to require every cor
pOration not organized for political
purposes to file annually a signed and
verified statement that ii has not con-
tributed 10 the funds 70 any political
organization, committee or candidate.
Another measure proposes to amend
the Penal Code in Section Al so As
TO make political contributions by
non-pOlitical corporations misde-
meanor, punishable by forfeiture of
franchise; anu. in the case of the in
dividual officer. director or attorney
convicted of the Offense, punishable
not only by fine and Imprisonment.
but also by disqualification for five
years from employment of any kind
III any corporation.
The Sun thinks that great good can
be accomplished by passing the bills
which this committee has drawn re-
garding corporation contributions TO
campaign funds without delaying ac-
ton until the whole scheme concern
ing other corrupt practices has been
considered and debated. This would
appear TO be the correct view of the
matter, for there can be no difference
of opinion about this particular reform
proposed in the committees bills,
while there is likely to be consider
able difference both in the Legisla-
tUre and in the public mind concern
ing the other reforms. The evil of
corporation contributions to campaign
funds has been most clearly estab-
lished by the Armstrong insurance in
vestigation, and as to the need for re-
form there can be no question, for
this much has been admitted by the
corporations themselves and the man.
ayers of the Republican party; there
! fore nothing remains but the enact
ment Of drastic legislation which will
prevent such contributions in the flu
4 tUre.
/ Such a law is demanded not only
/ by the people of New York, but the
whole country. and it seems that its
8 passage by the Legislature could be
made easy By separating the matter
Of corporation campaign cOntribu-
lions from all the other reform
measures that may como before the
! Legislature to be considered and de-
bated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

ether safety devices on every mile OF
$50. -. ,... cIdnJrI.
There is good reason in what Maj.
Hine says about the value of compact
organization and Of limiting the size
of train TO be handled by one crew.
Long runs with heavy trains, necessi-,
tating continuous duty Of ten to If
teen hours ON the part Of engineers,
conductors and ffagmen. have been di
.tly responsible for number of dis
as,rOus wrecks But the mere fact
that a roaI is equipped with BLOCK
signals Is no guarantee against acct
dents. Block. signals are desirable.
and decrease the probability of acct
dent, but the personal equation has to
be cOnsideredoin every instance One
of the most shckinog of recent acct
dents, thatrof 1.-The Park Avenue tUn-
mel in New York city. was on block
guarded by signals of the most high
l. favored sort The human machine,
which guides the iron machine, must
he depended upon, and as long as the
human mind is imperfect and liable
to suffer erntehets, ann lapseS. not all
o; the signal systems that can be de-
vised will eliminate railroad acct
dents, A day, or two ago, as told in
our dispatches. an engineer forgot
all about" a passenger train that was
approaching him and and ran into il,
He had his orders in his pocket and
Eig signals were set properly, but his
mind wasn't working right and there
was a crash and several deaths. Sig
nal systems will not correct that sor;
Oe thing Put thpro can no M dO1lht
that there is room for improving train
service and by that means lessening
the number of sciIents, and as a mat
ter OF economy the mana cement of
the railroads ought to spare no pos
sble effort to bring about that lessen
ing:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Vox P0PULI
~
Dangerous Cannon Crackers.

Dangerous Cannon Crackers.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
There was much said at Christmas
about the necessity OF suppressing the
dangerous cannon crackers" and our
neighbor, Mobile, was said to be pre-
pairing prohibitive ordinance on the
same subject. The mayors proclama-
ton against them was as usual about
as useless as the bull against the
comet"
An accident which happened on
Christmas day by which our honorsd
fellow citizen, Judge Hallmark, came
near losing his life emphasizes the
danger of these bombs.
An onJerprising fellow began by
throwing one under the feet of A horse
VINO promptly ran away and wrecked
the buggy. He then lighted another
and threw il between Judge Hall
marks feet. It exploded on the in
slant, tearing his clothing to pieces
and burning and decorating his legs
mp TO the hips. He has been in bed
for three weeks and is now just able
10 get out. An assault with a pistol
would hardly have been more serious.
In my opinion he is entitled to heavy
damages from the city. and suit
might urge our city fathers to action,
There s only one way to suppress
the evil-forbid the importation and
sale Of them. Let the possession OF
them be ''prima facia" evidence, like
the finding Of a concealed weapon and
let the punishment be a forfeiture OF
the city license TO do business. There
are some dealers who would sell dyna
mite bombs if they could make a prof
il on them. but when venerable citi.
Zens cannot walk the streets withOu;
being assaulted. it is time for drastic
remedies. I call upon our city council
10 apply them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

deadly effect. The result is a desI
man. a live dog and a young man Of
good standing now facing the peniten-
itary. It's one OF the sad stories
growing out of the tragedies the re-
suit Of carrying pistols.
Every state has upon its statute
books laws enacted TO break up the
habit. but all have proved Intellectual.
though there is reason to believe that
through these laws and growing pub
lie sentiment against il, the habit is
showing a happy decrease. Publicity,
would. perhaps. forward this decrease
For instance. if dealers in deadly con-
cesled weapons were required 10 keer
a record of ali purchasers and thei1
rames promptly given 10 county and
municipal officers for publication in
the newspapers, this might tend TO
check the habit for then every. pur-
chaser would be known not only to
the officers Of the law, but to the
men with whom they associate.
The enforcement of all laws de
pends upon a healthy public senti-
ment, but it takes a long time. even
when frequently aided by measures
somewhat drastic, TO put this senti-
ment into healthy operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Pensacola Nearest
To the Isthnus.

Admiral Dickins the other day
called attention TO the fact that
Charleston is a little nearer the Pan
anna canal than Galveston and about
100 miles nearer than New Orleans:
which means. of course, that Savan-
nah is nearer than either Of the ports
mentioned by a good many miles
Savannah News.
In The Journals Progress and
Prosperity Edition, issued January,
$500, Admiral Cthen captainl Dickins
had the following TO say about the
Port Of Pensacola with reference 10
he Panama canal:
This station is 100 miles nearer
Panama than Mobile. 200 miles nearer
than Galveston, and 300 miles nearer
tran New Orleans, and when the 18TH
Elian canal shall have been built. this
station viii be bound TO be Of great
Importance TO the government. owing
to the political and commercial i'm
poTtance Of this port in referenc 20
the Panama canal. When that happy
event shall have been cOnsummated
Pensacola will he enthrOned as a
Queen, directing commerce and trade.
not only to the West Indies. and east
coast Of South America, but through
the Panama Canal reaching out to the
countries on the west coast of South
America, the ISLANDS of the Pacific
Ocean. the great island continents of
the Antipodes. and the pOpulOus and
sweslthy countries OF the Orient. as
Well as to the coast Of our own Golden
West
The journal has no desire TO belittle
the respective advantages of other
cities but, as a celebrated character
tritely expressed it, facts is facts
and naturally Pensacola does not
wish to be left entirely out of the
reckoning when the question of near
ness 10 the Isthmus of Panama is the
subject Of controversy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

The following. from the Pickens
Sentinel-Journal, appears TO smash the
nail directly on the head-frOm n
newspaper mans standpoint at least:
Young men, don't swear. There is
no occasion for il outside OF the print
ing office, where il is useful when the
paper is behind time. 1t also comes
handy in proof reading and is indis-
pensable when the ink works bad and
the press begins to buck. 1t is some
times brought into use when the fOrs-
man is mad, and IL has been known TO
entirely remove the tired feeling of the
editor when he looks over the paper
after it is printed. Outside the print
ing Office it is a foolish thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

Governor Higgins in his recent
message to the New York Legislature
recommended that the making of pO-
litical contributions by corporations
be made a penal offense. and that all
officers and agents of such corpora
lions knowing or approving of such
contributions be subject to fine and
Imprisonment The leading newspa-
pers Of New York are urging the Leg
islature 10 al once pass a law meet
ing the recommendations of Governor
Higgins. The Sun calls attention TO
the fact that q comprehensive plan of
general legislation to prevent cor.
Upt practices al elections has al
ready been prepared by an able com
mittee composed of such men as Hon.
Seth Low and Judge d. Cady Herrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
ACCIDENTS ON
THE RAILWAYS,
Savannah News.

The annual cost of railroad acct
dents is a great drain upon the re-,
sources Of the companies hence any
suggestion looking to their diminutiOn
is certain to have their attention.
Major Charles ID. Hine. formerly Of
the army and having also consider
able railroad experience, contributes a
paper 10 the Outlook in which he as
SertS that the majority of railroad &C
CidentS are due to the lack Of proper
system and proper training in the
service. In the military organization
there is an officer for each forty men,
In the railroad service there Is an
official 10 about each $50 employees.
Thus, in the opinion of the major, the
railroads are under-ofhcered and the
men do not feel that responsibility
they would if they we're IN closer
touch with persons having authority.
Too long and too heavy trains are IL
Weighed against by the major The
roads. he SAYS, try to do too much with
too little help. by way of saving en-
penses. That means delay on the road
extra hours. fatigue and sleepless-
ness. The extra hours may be paid
for, but the pay VIII not make the
employee properly alert if he has work
e. beyond the limit of reason. With
lighter trains. more compact organi-
cation and larger STATS. Maj. Hine
thinks the roads of the United States
would save enough money IN few
years by the decrease in number Of
accidents, to put block signals and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Not HopeIessIy Rational.

When the railroad rate bill gets b.
fore congress if Senators Talifarre
and Mallory and Congressman Clark.
Sparkmdn and Lamar should sudden
~ become solicitous about freigh. rates
on corn from the vast or granite from
New Hampshire. or badsteads from
Grand Rapids, or breakfast food from
Battle Creek, va shudder to think
what would happen to them in the
next primary. Bus they won't do this.
They haven't become so hopeI 7ssly
rational in their tendencics.-Starks
TELEGRAPH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Not Complimentary.

The batleship Kentucky. while pro,
ceeding down the channel out Of New
York harbor, went aground and was
struck BY the battleship Alabama.
which was following. 1t does not
speak glitteringly Of the skill of the
navigators. or Of the officers in charge
Of the fact that such an incident
should have occurred.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

The Ocsla Daily Banner is now re-
ceiving telegraph service which puts
that paper right up in the front rank
Of Florida dsilies. Editor Harris is
TO be congratulated upon his enter
prise. which is no doubt greatly ap-
precisted by the subscribers to the
Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
ABOUT WANT ADS,

& To make difficulties of trifies
Z is the common tendency. Want
= advertising enables one to make
Z trifes Of dificulties.
& Want advertising has just
y enough Of the spice Of chance
:: to make it Interestingly the
q right person does. sometimes, fail
& to see the first insertion of the adj
z Haven't you seen A ITO Let
X placard in some part cular win
= dow so long that you cone TO won
& der what was wong with tn
= property? Placarding is primi-
3 tive very primitive-advertis-
g ing It's just little better than
3 nothing while want advertising
:; is little better than anything
Z else.
& If YOU are too poor 10 be
r want advertiser. then. indeed. YOU
p are in hard luck otherwise.
;: YOU still have an even chance"
* with the best Of them.
y
4 "Poor-pay' tenants do not,
y usually worry about th;ir obliga-
X tions 20 vou-whv should you
3 worry about yours to them? Get
& cruel ana heartless adver-
5. tise for new tenants!
y
= a few lines of type. beginning
:; with the word wanted, Will
\ bring changes. untangle tangles
3 solve riddles in your daily life,
X ''Idleness is the holiday of fools
= and the prudent worker may
3 abolish fools holidays" from his
2 calendac by looking for work in
< the want al. way.
x The proper classification of
x your adj. means the building OF a
X broad and straight road TO 1t for
x every reader of the paper who
y would be at all interested in il.
:. :, ~ y s:s 9Ss.& = : Z =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Tom is the Boss.

Tom WatsOn's Magazine may be
owned by the Town Topics crowd, but
Tom himself isn't and in an interview
in the Atlanta News ne fays EN- alive.
He saws the magazine isn't worth a
red apple damn without him and if
they ever attempt to diCtat2 to MIN
he'll kill it too dead to smell bad by
withdrawing from it. Tom bosses
every line that goes into the magazine,
puts in iust what he pleases and leaves
out just what he pleases H is the
autocrat of that establishment and
there is 70 power behind him. We
suspected as much.-Live Oak Demo
cTat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
Excursion.

The beautiful yacht Cupid, Capt.
Bonnie Edmunson, will run an excur-
sion this morning to the life saving
station; leaving at 10 O'Clock and re-
turning at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
A Cordial Invitation.

BY ,tnes way, It's getting about time
for candidates to announce themselves
in jefferson county. Get your card in,
and let the people know YOU want %
be it Same old Drice-in advance
Come on, boys; get in the game
Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
TERsELY TOLD
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Es.g&2 gAs2322%RR sl9eAs Rasa@&&ss.

McKinzie Oert1ng & Co., wholesale
and retail ship chambers and groeers
The only hrst-class house Of the kind
IN Pensacola Fair ices to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
s'ss:ifss''sS x Il d; 4 a;;z
Their Only Privilege.

While it is absurd for members Of
the house of representatives to intro
duce 10000 bills in a single session,
tits only fair to remember that under
existing rules, introducing bills" is
about the only privflsg left to the
average representative-Miami Ne
tropoliS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
SIN In "a Rina.

After an illness of several months,
which came near resulting fatally. the
West Palm Beach Board of Trade has
begun TO sit up and take nourishment
sgain.-W. Palm Beach Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

C. " THOMPSON has just opened a
fresh line Of beautiful box papers
suitable for Christmas presents. Also
crepe papers. Passepartout picture
binding. purses, Christmas cards, etc.
1Sdec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

. To make difficulties of trifies
is the common tendency. Want
. advertising enables one TO make
trifles Of difficulties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

Want advertising has Just
enough Of the spice Of chance
to make it interesting-sor the
right person does. sometimes, fail
TO see the first insertion of the ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17
CORPORATION
CONTRIBUTIONS.
New Orleans States.

5. =. e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

II YOU are too poor 10 be
want advertiser. then. indeed. YOU
are in hard luck otherwise.
YOU still have an even chance"
with the best of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

4 jiss5s < < < Z :; & & < <
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-17

TdIeness is the holiday of fools"
and the prudent worker may
abolish fools holidays from his
: calendac by looking for work in
the want al. way.