davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
at End of This Instalment
CHAPTER XIII.
How the Comrades JourneS-ed
Down the Old, Old Road

A Nd now the season of the moonless
n nights was drawing nigh and
the King design was ripe Very
secretly his preparations were made
Already the garrison OF Calais, which
consisted of five hundred archers and
two hundred men-at-arms, could. if
forewarned, resist any attack made
upon II. But II was the Kings design
not merely TO resist the attack. but to
capture the attackers. Above all it
was his wish TO find the occasion for
one OF those adventurous passages OF
arms which had made his name famous
throughout Christendom as the very
pattern and leader OF knight-errant
CLlvalrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

but me aifalT Want-
ed careful handling.
The arrival of any re-
Inducements, or even
the crossing of any
famous soldier. would
have alarmed the
French and warned
them that their plot
had been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
| bare prapf> fiat
. 600 au> Dis Saints
"a pill hrl1 MP
. spirit high.

to the eastward was the
great world of adventure.
the noble stage where
each of his kinsmen in
turn had PLAYED his man
~ part and left a proud
name behind.
How often he had
longed for this day! And
now it had come with
no shadow cast behind it
Dame Ermyntrude was
under the Kings protec-
ton. The old servants
had their future assured.
The strife with the monks
OF Waverley had been
assuaged. He had a noble
horse under him, the best
of weapons, and a stout
follower at his back.
Above all he was bound
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
SANTA CLAUS
ADVANCE VISIT

The Ry. Young Mems Christian AS.
sociation now has a parlor, thanks to
several of Baraboo's merchants. A
nice rug eleven by fifteen feet, the gift
of McArthur&Son, came on Tuesday
and on Wednesday, Mr.. Chas. Wild
sent a beautiful weathered oak rocking
chair, Spanish leather upholstering, al.
so stand for the game room. Erswell,
Melzl&McGann, not to be outdone,
sent in three chairs, each one of them
magnificent, especially one large rock
er, a thing of beauty and comfort.
These gifts add to the beauty of the
rooms, giving the home-like appearance
necessary, and are appreciated by the
Board of Directors and will be by the
entire association membership.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
GOING TO
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Eggleston of
Kilbourn, were in Baraboo on We'd
nesday and stated that they would
leave in about a week for Portu Cortes.
Honduras, Central America. They will
be joined at New Orleans by Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy O. Glazier who are now So
burning down in Dixie. The party
will go to Portu Cortes where p. v.
Culver, formerly of Kilbourn, has a
responsible position. Mr.. Glazier will
assist in constructing a mahogany
boat and Mr.. Eggleston will be en-
ployed on the river. Both are going
Cor year at a good salary with all ex..
penses paid.
Mahogany is largely used in that
country on account Of its cheapness.
1t costs no more there than pine here.
The transportation and duty of 20
per cent adds greatly to the cost in
getting it to Wisconsin.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
NEW MINING
COMPANY. FORMED.

The Niger Diggings Ming COM
pany has been formed at Bara1.o with
a capital stock of $4,000. The "Nigger
Diggings" is mine ready to be work
ed in the Linden district short dis
tance from the Glanville mine. About
1900 pounds of very fine quality of
lead were taken from the floor of the
shaft, which was sold at the highest
market price. The shaft cuts vein of
fine lead. The lease covers 40 acres of
land and 900 shares have been taken
by II citizens of Baraboo. It is propos-
ed to purchase machinery and begin
taking out the ore.
The officers are as follows:
President-EX-alder George w.
Andrews.
e-president-Dr George Thuerer.
Secretary & Treasurer-Attorney J..
w. Carow.
The board of directors includes the
officers named and Ex-Mayor A. g..
Buckley and Supt. G.. w. Gehrand.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
NORTH FREEDOM
RESIDENT DIES
From Fridays Daily.l

Mrs. Amanda Pettys died yesterday
at 10 O'Clock at her home in North Free
dom. Last Saturday she suffered a
stroke of paralysis from she which never
regained consciousness.
In 1855 Mrs. Pettys came to Baraboo
from Ohio with the other members of
the family. The same year she went
to North Freedom and since has resid-
ed there. Deceased would have been
SO years old had she lived until March
80, next. She was faithful member
of the Methodist Episcopal church, pos
Sessed many excellent qualities and in
the village was greatly beloved. One
son, Alvin, resides at Baraboo; another
son, Albert, lives at North Freedom;
and an only daughter, Mrs. Edward
Paddock, lives in North Dakota. She
was born in TOmpkins county, n. Y,
and was married to Mead Pettys in the
year 1888. HeI maiden name was
Amanda Quith.
Funeral services will be held in the
M. E. church at North Freedom, Sun
day morning, at 1890, conducted by
the Rev. w. p. Cunningham.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
PIERS LEAN TO
SOUTH AND EAST
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


Alderman Jacobs reported for the
street committee upon the condition of
BaraboO's bridges, at the council meet
ing last night. He said that the city
engineer and Martin Cummings had
taken measurements and made inspec-
tiOn of the three iron bridges across the
Baraboo and found them,.in fairly good
condition, except the need of paint.
They found that the south piers of the
Oak street bridge lean about inches
to the south and 81 TO the east. This
same condition has existed for some
fime. The city engineer was ordered
10 make monthly measurements of the
piers and report to the council. The
marshall reported that he had collect
ed $97.5Oin poll tax in the month of
November.
The committee on fire and city build
ings was instructed to purchase one
dozen smoke protectors for the use of
the fire department.
The following claims were allowed:
BarabOo Lighting Co., lights, .$582.81
Welsbach Lighting Co., lights 127.O9
Fletcher Johnson, blowing
curfew, w,........................1.O0
Baraboo Telephone Co., phones, 1885
Buckley&Taylor, supplies, ...... $50
Geo. J. J.Gollmar, supplies, ........ $50
Barney Cummings, inspecting
bridges, ........-Y Y............ 1870
Ed, l.. Luckow, pm ding. .17.15
J. E. Buckley, expenses, ........ ..-7.35
J. Arnott, sewer, etc., 1871
VIM. Ii 1berton, rock hauling, 800
VIM. Cl work, .1.75
Thuerer&WOodruff, supplies, -. 800
III. Moeller & Sons, supplies, $500. .7.34
Otto Schadde&CO., supplies, ~ 1855
City Pay Roll, .................. $500
The poor quality of the city gas and
electricity was discussed and plans for
securing better service were considered.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
DEATHSIN
NOVEMBER

The following certificates of death
have been filed with Register Harry
Thornton for the month of November,
last past:
Thomas Degan, born in Ireland, IA
years old.
Son ofAlonzo w and Anna D. Crane,
Black Hawk, one day DID,:
Mrs. Parmelia Dyrud, born in Nor
way, "a years old.
Negro, name unknown, found dead
in Baraboo river, about so years old.
Stephen M. Burdick, 85 years of age.
Charles E. Roick, so years old, born
In Germany.
Henry Gade, " years old, born in
Germany.
Alfred Schtreck, 22 years old, suicide.
Infant son of Albert r. and Blanche
Richards, town of Franklin, 10 hours
old.
nJohnl Kenneth PECK, infant son.of
Charles e. and Mary Ann PECK, La
Vale.
John w. Dryer, 40 years old, town
Dellona.
John Barna, % years old, town of
Dellona.
Paul Baumgarten, infant son of
VIM. and Emma Baumgarten, town
of Westfield.
Mrs. Carrie E. Van Ripper, 50 years
of age, Spring Green.
Olof Olso Norborg, SO years of years
of age, LaValle.
Mrs. Martha HI. Warn, 72 years old,
Fairfield.
Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, 76 years old,
Bear Creek.
Infant son of Ned and Marie Kings
ley, Ironton.
Bailey J. Wilcox, Is years of age,
Reedsburg.
Geo. Henry William Herman Behn,
SO years old, Reedsburg.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19

The vice-president, l.. B. Irish, also
resides near Baraboo, and believes that
the society will be able to accomplish
much good.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19

The president, George Carpenter, is a
resident of the town of Baraboo and a
progressive husbandman. He takes
an active interest in the society.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
INTER Sc CLUB
HAD GOOD PAPERS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

The Inter Sc Club met with Mrs.
Selleck Tuesday afternoon. The mem
bers responded to roll call by giving
quotations from James Witcomb Riley.
Some were very amusing.
Mrs. Montgomery read a fine paper
on the life of Riley. Madames Jones
and Selleck read several selections from
his best books.
Mrs. Davis read a paper about
Hopkinson Smith, which was
very interesting, and lively discuss
ion followed. Miss Ethel Hoag kindly
entertained the club with music.
Next meeting with Mrs. Newman
after the holidays, January 8, 1907.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
BALI CASE
TO MADISON

The case of the State VS. Thos. Bali,
has been transferred to Madison by
Judge Stevens in circuit court. BALI
is from Spring Green and is charged
with rape. His attorneys contended
that he could not get fair trial in
this county.
In the case of the State VS.. James
Poole, the defendant was discharged.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19

S. A. Pelton of this city, was chosen
secretary and has long been interested
in agriculture. Mr.. Pelton came from
the town of Reedsburg some years ago
when elected register of deeds, which
office he ably filled. Mr.. Pelton is
secretary of the Sauk County agricul-
tural society and knows what is re-
quired to make a society successful.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
MASONIC APRON
130 YEARS,OL D

f. J. Kimball of Briggsville is the
proud possessor of Masonic apron
more than 80 years old, which was the
property of Mrs. Kimball's great grand
father, Capt. David McGregor of Gen.
. Washington's army. The apron is of
deer skin with flap or double at the
top and the Masonic emblems are en-
blazoned in gilt.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19

natural home.
If you would know more about this
wonderful country, write to John T.
Burns, secretary of the Colorado State
Commercial Association at Denver.
He has everything to tell you but
nothing to sell.
A. ID. Dorsett.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19

J. Il. Savage is making an extended
visit with his Oldest son, Edward, in
Chicago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-12-19
NEW OFFICERS
OF THE A. s. E..

Today we present the new officers
recently elected by the American So
ciety of Equity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
TO eE REMEMBERED.

l. pays tO feed In a trough or on n
floor. II fed Ola the ground a hog will
get too much sand.
Good corn silagc ~ highly relished by
stock and IL AN economical foOd for
fattening steers.
II horses have pin-worms try an in
lection OF soapsuds and wenk tobacco
tea night and morning.
Temperament IL one Of the chnrac-
tcristicA % an animal that In not check
Ell UP on the score card.
Raise hogs for the money they will
brig. not merely keep them to drink
your swirl and ent refuse.
When the bulls hair II rough and
looks dead. feed a good quality OF oil
cake aud card him thoroughly.
Feed at regular timcs and In regular
amounts. varying the quantity only In
extreme changes ~ weather.
The more rapidly au animal Is fat
tened The less quantity ~ food Is ncccs-
sary 20 sustain It's vitality.
An animal ~ born with Just go much
yitabty. and no more can be- added by
aftcr-feediug or lrcatmcRi.
Black teeth ~ pigs 10 not indicate"
iiscas-. Just what causes them has
never been explained.
if the collie feet ARE allowed 20 grow
too long there ls danger 81 lhri" split.
yiug lu running over rough ground.
II YOU keep large hogs without gain
and keep pigs 0u "a maintenance ration
only look out Tor a lo~g iu both ways
breeding stock should be- kept with
reference tu their use and his keep
Ing should be regular uud constant.
Variety Uf ,iHv stock 300 - Isrm.
lutte ~ much Hs variety az cropping.
II q source OF wealth accumulation in
the holding.
To - very considerable extent land Is
valued for farming purposes TN pro-
portion to the amount OF plant food
contained IN the gnil.
In arranging the farm crops plan 20
grow some crop that II needed can he
used FOR soiliuE lots IN summer or
early In the rll.-Mciropolitan and
Rural Home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
LOST IN LAKE.
Great Northern Fast Train Jump
Track and Sink.

Spokane. Wash. July 25.-Thc engine
express ear n smoking car OF the
Great Northern fast train. w~cstbound,
are submerged I'm the deep waters of
Diamond lake. n and "a half miles
east OF Camden. about twenty miles
from Spokane. Min men who went
down I'm the smoking car were drowned,
and the engine crew are dead In the
deep water. As the train came through
the portal OF a tunnel the rails spread
and the engine plunged down a sixty
foot cmbankmCnt into the lake. FOL.
lowed by the express car u the
smoker. The otncr cars remained or
the track. The couplings were un.
broken.
\ wrecking car went out from Spo.
kane aud has just returned with the
dca and injured.
The wreck caught fire from illumin.
nting gas, but the flames were cNtin.
guishcd. Onc unknown man In the dap
coach was probably fatally injured by
the explosion Of the gas tank.
Diamond lake. though n SINAI body
of water about half u mile long. q,
known TO be- 900 feet deep In places
and IL IL thought the engine lies ir
1875 feet of water.
~. Paul. MINI. July ?4.-At the gen.
cral Offices az the Great Northern here
IL was reported that the train wrecked
81 passenger train No. 2. which left ~
Paul Saturday afternoon. They report
that several passengers were injured
but none seriously. The Great North.
crn wires are badly crippled and they
have no details.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
ALFALFA FIELD LOCO MILES LONG
Union Pacific Will Try Profitable Crop
on Riuht Of Way.

Their u a probability that before long
travellers on Union Pacific trains will ride
through an alfalfa field between Omaha
and Ogdcn-a remarkable attcntuatcd
Geld. 10 yards la width aud a thousand
miles In length.
For a long time :kc Union Pacific has
been considering the problem OF oliminat-
Ing weeds along the right OF way. and
numerous schemes a been suggested
with this end In view. but II was not until
demonstration was made that alfalfa will
grow without irrigation hat the possible
key 10 the problem was found. Now. IL u
aid the railroad company will experiment
with alfalfa on the right OF way. and.
should the experiments be successful,
alfalfa will be planted between the fences
OF the right OF way tho entire distance
from omaha to Ogden.
Alfalfa t. a hardy and close growing
plant. and where Il has obtained foOthold
all other vegetation II s%trangled and cSicr-
minated quickly. Weeds cannot grow In
ar alfalfa patch. and those which litter
the Union Pacific right OF way would
quickly be killed. once alfalfa IL cstab-
liahcd.
At present the section gangs are waging
constant war against the .vcr-cncroaching
belts OF weeds OF either side OF the rails.
Alfalfa also will spread. II permitted to
run TO seed. but the scheme OF the Union
Pacific TO eliminate weeds with alfalfa has
dealt with this problem. and has solved Il
by providing that the farmers and ranch
men residing along the righ OF way be
given permission TO cut alfalfa between
the fences and apply y TO their own pur-
poses.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
KIDNAPPING OF
JOHN NICHOLAS BROWN
New York Criminals Said TO 30 in
Plot to Steal sioyo00,oco
Baby,

Newport. July a5.-Thnt an attempt
II about TO bo made To kidnap young
John Nicholas Brown. the $1,000 900
baby" Is a charge that has caused
much excitement here.
Mrs. Brown IL on the verge OF ncrv-
"A prostration. Detectives In the en-
ploy or the mother Of the boy have
laid bare what they say IL "A plot TO
kidnap tho youngster and hold him for
a $500. 900 ansom
Mrs. Brown broke down and wept
when the secret service men init
mated To her that several 81 the worst
criminals In New York were in New
port planning To- seize her child. She
ordered her force ~ guards doubled.
and commanded the detectives To re-
lnforCe their numbers with some ~ the
shrcwdcst detectives In the country.
Meanwhile. with N arm I'm a sling.
John Nicholas plays in n barbcd wire
corral blissfully ignorant hat he may
become another lost Charlie Ross" at
any moment. IL IL common gossip here
that the mother OF the youngstcr has
received several threatening letters
which nav completely unnervcd her
She has been In such a state OF coll
lapse over n thought that her sor
might be captured and held for ran.
som that the detectives could not com.
fort her.
Il will spend $1,000 a year to pro.
tcct John Nicholas from kidnapping
II necessary" she Is reported as "A
ing said. AZ night the heir To tn,
Brown millions sleeps behind barred
windows In the second story Of his
home on Hallidon hill. Tho private dc.
tcCtivcs would not inform newspaper
correspondents today what proof theS
had of n kidnapping plot. They did ad.
init they had evidence sufficient 10 war;
the Brown family and Justify eNtrs
pr]cCaution.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
lOkGWORTHS IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Touring Car Plunged Down Embsnx
ment in Bavaria. but Distinguished
Americans Were Not Hurt.

Wu"rHbUrE. Bavaria. July ton
gresham Nicholas LungwurIh and Mrs
LnnEwurth were thrown out ~ thcli
r~utumphil" yesterday. but hcyund IN,
jolt AMI a hruiyc ~ two iA"y SUSTAINED
uu injuries agd reached their 10 ma.
tlon On BuyrnUth today iu i'm, Tor ia,
opening e INy opera.
The L"Hgwur,hs had uIr'"l through
GurgEIu~w yesterday morning. aUt
whcn q short GlrluUy" ont ~ town IN,
HtccrIuE gear - their car refused 1,
work and the automobile, which Wa
going NJ a rapid rate. ,a-'au"l or III,
road and f,ll down a short "msIuk.
mrat uud into "a ditch The chauffeur
after "A short wait. uptu.ucl % carriage
Ia which They returned mere and took
"A train for IayTcuth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
few Minutes NAP
COST 81 LIVES
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Makes Report on
Railroad Accidents.
G o SYSTEM
Reiterates the Need fer This Protee
ton Against Disaster-Notabls
Decrease in the Number
OF Collisions.

Washington. July 25.-The accident
the Interstate Commerce commission
for three months ending March 81
1906. shows the total number OF cas-
ualties to passengers n employees &c
be l.i2s killed and lT.l7O injured. This
is AN increase OF IL In killed and 81 In
injured owe those reported I'm the pre-
ceding three months.
The number 81 passengers and en-.
ploycs killed In train accidents was
ga. against go In the preceding three
months.
Total number Of collisions and de-
AILMENTS was 1891 collisions n 1865
ierallments. OF which eS9 collisions
and lsT dcrailments affected passenger
trains.
Damage TO cars. engines and road
"a by these accidents amounts &c
ss.9s4.TS5
Notable Decrease in Collisions.
There was n decrease OF 30 In the
number OF collisions and dcrailments
over those reported In the preceding
three moGths.
The number OF employees killed In
coupling n u~ncoupling cars n en-
gines was elghty-four. being one less
than the number killed In the last
quarter. In closing the bulletin says:
THE most disastrous accidents re-
ported In the present bulletin. n col
Iislon causing thirty-four deaths and
lnJurinE twenty-four. was u TO "A
striking failure OF the train dispatch
Ing system. The telegraph operator
mt n small and lonely station who had
been on duty all day and more than
half the night fell asleep and on
awakening misinformed the train dis
pntcher rs TO what had occurred while
he was asleep. IL II pertinent TO OBJ
serve that the block system repeatedly
advocated by the commission IN the
true means hat ought To be adopted
for such distressing disasters.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
WIFE ESCAPES, TOO.
Mrs. Edmund Bailey. on Whose Ae.
count Her Husband Killed His
Employer, Is Freed.

Fulton. Mo-. July 25.-Thc jury IN the
sasr IL Mrs. Edmund Bailey. charged
with being an accessory To the killing
q jay Lawdcr. whom her husband shot
lead. today returned a verdict of ac-
luittal. Bailey WAS acquitted Satur-
Jay.
When tho verdict freeing Mrs. Bailey
Vaa gDGI she and her husband ClaSpcd
hands and both thanked each member
Il the jury. They Left the house
together.
Bailey was an employ" iu Lnwdcr's
sgal wiuc aud shot l.Hwlcr dead upon
learning al intimacy existing between
tAwdrr and Mrs. Bailey. Tao reading
Il sensational letters written 10 LlwdCr
Sy Mrs. Bailey was % feature OF the
irlal. In her lap AIR. Bailey held an
infant whose father she testified la
the trial was I.awdur.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
20 ARE KILLED
AND MANY INJURED
Caused by Collision Due to Failure
TO Receive Orders.

Norfolk. Va. July 25.-It Is stated
officially NJ the general offices OF the
Scaboard Air Line railway this morn.
ing that the bodies OF twenty killed
taken from the wreck which occurred
on that road last night near Hamlet
y. g.
or the lead bodies recovered eight
are white and twelve negroes: OF the
injured i've are white and nineteen ne.
grocs.
The wreck -esultcu from n collision
between "A passenger and an cxtrs
freight train. due to the failure OF IN,
passenger To receive orders.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
CHRONOLOGY OF THE
RUSSIAN DOUMA.

Zemstvos OF the country. by dcsirc
y Of the ozar. assemble at ST. Peters
y burg. November 27-2t. 1894.
y Decision reached that the govern
y mcnt IN out Of touch with the pcO-
pie. November ~. 1884.
y Manifesto ISSUED refusing popular
y government. December -. 1904.
y "Bloody Sunday" uprising. Jaa-
y uury ~. 1896.
= RcsCript promising legislative as
\ s"mhly. March = 1875.
y Cars manifesto establishing tho
y douma. September n. 1905.
y civic rights drCr"-d aud law.mak-
y ing powers conferred, October -.
y lSO5.
y WHITE made premier Of IN" empire.
October -. l.s.
y ANNOUNCEMENT OF tho first re
y gpousibl" cabinet" November :. isUS.
y car refuse universal suffrage.
December II. lH"s.
y New election law gaZci'ru, De
y C'mb~r ~. 1915.
y tkay' summouiuE the national
y assembly. February - IsS.
y First elections held March -. la"i
y White tenders his resignation.
y April .. i'-i.
y Resignation accepted and Guyomy-
y Kiln mad" premier. MAY o.. I's
= New cHhiU"; announced. May e..
y 1876.
I. Car grr. ,s Irr, parliament. My
y 10. '.ss
: Parliament Dissolved. Ju.. - Ins.
y Number 90 years 90 absolute rule
= sine" Burik. tU-I
> Titlv " car UTs. ...rW,G tny
y War w. iu 1873.
= Emperor and "w!r. sna since. rg-
y C'sElun az The ItuwHrnw.. 1r.
= kumIuuW rLIra 4HHfaai#tl.T. 4
= Attempts ga Af, us rTran.. ruler.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-26
o. X. IN TWO WEEKS.
Northwest'E Bumper Crop Soon Will
Be Secure,

Minneapolis. MINI. July 25.-H. V.
Jones says the northwest wheat crop
will be safe In from ten days TO two
weeks. Present promise IN for an cnor-
nous yield. only "A calamity can change
.his prospective rcsI,.t, and there are
natures the railroads will be unable to
take care of the business. and IL will
trk. fifteen mosths OF over To- market
n. oats and lax are In hnc condition
and promise To- break RECORDS. Cora In
comIng forward nicely.