davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
FARM Err KILLED.
James Winsman Thrown from His Rig
and Fatally Hurt.

Fender. Eeb.. June s.--News arrived here
last night that James wineman. a farmer
residing west OF Fender. had been thrown
from his rig and Instantly killed while
driving 10 wisner. He leaves n widow and
n large family OF children.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14

The latcst thing for dogs IN q neck
lace. This fashion n best illustrated
ON q fox terrier or some other small
smooth haired canine. A pretty girl In
FIFTH avenue the other day had evolved
q color scheme for her pet and herself
in q manner that was effective and ar
tistic. Her suit was Of q light tan,
with touches OF Turquoise. Her small
FOX terrier was snow white with a lit
Tile tan color about the head. A light
harness went over the shoulders OF the
dog and on one side Of Il was tied n
tan-colored satin bow. Around his 1T
lie white neck was q string OF tur-
0uoise blue beads. and II In a safe bet
chat few women missed seeing him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
JUDO
Esteemed

Dcadwoo
| Colman. Oh
| one OF De-
| residents.
| after n Ion
| many In 4
| when "a ms
| Denver. bt
| has been
| and ~ an
| Woodncn.
| children,
| Conducted
TO the rite
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
KILLS LARGE WILDCAT.
Ranehers Succeed in Kidding Country
Of Terrible Raider.

Fort Randall. &. D.. June i2.-For
some time the homestcaders and
ranchers living on Scalp creek. In this
tGregory) county, have suffered heavy
losses OF chickens. pigs and other
small animals and fowls through the
visits OF some unknown species OF wild
animal. A rancher named Tiffany now
has succeeded in Kidding the country
Of the raider. which proved To be a
large wildcat-animals which are not
very numerous In this part OF the
state. Tiffany took the trail OF the
animal and followed IL TO It's lair
where he killed IL. The wildcat meas.
ured three feet and seven inches In
length. stood twenty three inches high
and weighed twenty-six pounds. II
was n very fine specimen Of its species.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
NAMES
G. Essrso'
Washington
lay sent Z
donations:
Incys. Mar
Is,u,asters:
|,,rrloo: "
II Yanktoi
-coNouE
h,t. whs
Mr.. crs

hats Wins
/ Mr.. Cra
huron. 3. i
"
! Huron OF
Iysn Hon. n
Laninec for
Sfc.
IA vast nn =,
lSo and n
- lain fri
Il platform
koWds chez
bunittec. y
ksn carria1
Il drawn.
Ia headed
karched up
IsEe with I
the he
born the Bi1
fond. OF 81.
llford. one
4 this part
Il. CSmpbe
OF al
bas In char
Ia az II MA
las lined o
krongs OF
E,lng sight
Ion the col
bird street
Srts entere|
kveral mini
keered and
L.tun IIaf
| Dr. Afford
Ini after n
frawford. !
|w moment
bwed and
|lk. fatu1
Ia response
kilcally W
lrcfscs. M
knild cheers
! great der
81 all the c
Itical. faith
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
OLD

| Bridgewa
three and
|se Old Sci
| county. hel
the princil
|Sere Judge
lessor w.
Hon. o. l.
| joshua Wa
|oi the asso
secretary.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
VICE d

WV
| Sioux Fal
klally annoy
lew days a
he republic
hat he has
bf Deadwo
khalrrnan OF
Black Hill
being n brs
Shai Griusl
kppolnted 4
lion adopte
she time n
ban. the
D. appoint
Black Hills
| The new
known min
he was or
Plat part
bears has
|nalrs In Z
|lR efficient
land will Ia
republican
|icket In |
|lpproachin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
pEAowoop POLITICAL CENTER

Deadwood. s. D.. June s.-This city
is represented by important offices on
republican convention Colonel Parker
OF this city was nominated for con-
gress. while ut the democratic conven.
ton w. s. Elder. also a Deadw9od
man. was congressional choice. and
the socialists headed their ticket with
Hon. Freeman Knowles. also a Dead
wood man. for governor. IL looks very
much as though Dendwood would be
state politics veer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-06-14
GIFT FROM UNKNOWN FRIEND.

Sioux Falls, y. d.. June "a SUB
stantIai gift. in the form OF deed "a
valuable quarter section OF farm
land situated In Edmunds county. has
just been made TO the South Dakoia
Children's home In this city.
The man who donated the farm &c
the home requested the authorities OF
the home To keep his name n secret
and IL therefore In withheld from the
public. The donor followed the exam
pie set by the late Irving ID. Smith. The
millionaire farmer OF Lake county. whC
during the last few years OF his life
decided farm land TO the value OF sew
eral thousand dollars 70 the home.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars worth of Potatoes.

The Spring Irish potato crop of
Rapides parish is now being mar
keted, and the Town Talk is plea
sed to say, is a good one. 1t is
estimated that the crop will turn
100000 loose here within the
next two weeks. The crop this
year is from ten days to two weeks
late. Some of the growers have
been digging for several days, and
marketing will become general
within the next few days, and the
crop will be shipped out by June
LIST.
The price being paid this year
is the highest for years-from 81
to 81 ,20-caused by scarcity in
the north.
Last year the acreage in Rapides
was much larger, but was almost
a failure on account of the inces-
SAINT rains, and than the price was
very low, some growers not getting
more than 35cts the bushel.
The firm of Crockett & We'll,
composed of G. F. Crockett and
Ben We'll will buy and ship at
least $50 cars of the 200 car loads
to be shipped this year out OF Ra-
pides. A large proportion of these
potatoes have been raised in Alex
andria and Lamourie wards.
A number of representatives of
northern and eastern houses are
located here for the purpose of
buying potatoes during the season.
The truck growers and farmers
receiving 100000 in cash at this
time of the year is sure to help all
lines of trade. The Town Talk
wishes that the crop in this parish
was 1000 cars instead of 200 cars.
ALEXANDRIA, TOWN TALK.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
the sole agents.


The Labor Union had supper
last Saturday night in honor of
their first anniversary, and at this
meeting elected the officers for the
coming year who are: President.
Robert P. Halphen; Vice-Presi-
dent, d. c. Olivier; Secretary, AL
bert Daspit; Treasurer, L. Bien-
venu; GUIDE. Alpine Laperuse. All
who were present had an enjoyable,
time.
Remember that when in need
of FEED, such as OATS CORN,
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BIEN-
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
The report came here that Mr..
Paul Hebert residing near Ruth
plantation had some trouble with
a negro employed by him, named
Pierre, brought on by the negro
neglecting his work. the negro re-
volted when reprimanded by his
employer and assaulted him, He
bert went to his home got his rifle
and fired at his assailant, wound
ing the negro in the right side,
causing a wound that may be seri-
ous..
4 have had several good resi-
dences listed with me this week,
anybody desiring to purchase an
ideal home at bargain prices call
and see me, L. Bienvenu, the real
estate man.
MIR. Arthur Landry. of the
fourth ward of this parish was Bit
ten on the hand by dog believed
to be mad, Tuesday evening, be
came here the next day, his hand
being swollen and the wound look
ing bad, he was advised to 60 to
New Orleans to take the, ;Pasteur
treatment. He left for New Or.
leans Thursday to take the treat.
ment. It is to be wondered thai
we do not get many more similal
cases, when we look upon the large
number of worthless dogs there il
in this town and all over the pa
IRISH, we believe thousands OF hall
starved dogs could be found il
this parish, aud we believe COCO
many can be found right in THU
town.
Ring up No. % For Fresh Gro
ceries, and prompt delivery, Loui
F. Gary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
w. 20 \
R LOCAL NEWS. "
I - W

N@ ~ " @~%
Gasoline oil at Louis F. Gary.
Mr.. J. G. Bienvenu made trip
to New Orleans this week.
Supt. J. G. Daspit spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. VIM. j. Basset of Colfox,
La, is here visiting her relatives.
Best Butter on Ice, put mp in
one pound jars at 35c, at Louis f.
Gary.
Souvenir Postal Cards of home
views for sale by L. Bienvenu at
5 for 5 cents.
Mr.. Martial Billaud. Jr., of
Broussard was attending to some,
business here Monday.
Mr.. Louis Broussard who has
lust graduated from the Normal
at Natchitockes, arrived home this.
week.
Miss Louise Bienvenu OF Opel
ousas is spending few days here.
the quest Of Miss Goidie Garde-,
mai.
-iRe Jeanerette Coast Herald
came came to us much improved last
week, il it's make up, and general
appearance.
Miss Gertrude Picard of Biloxi,
Miss, arrived here last Sunday to
spend SOME time with Her sister,
Mrs. K. Schwartz.
When in a hurry for Groceries
call No. r., all good delivered G.
d. D.-Eouis f. Gary.
W. had a COOK refreshing show
er Tuesday morning that did much
good to the crops, but the planters
need much more of it.
Miss Edith Avegno of New Or
leans returned home Wednesday
after having spent several week
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nj. J. VOORHEES, left for
New Orleans Sunday, having been
called to the bedside OF his son,
Reynald, who is down with the fe-
yer.
Rev. A. j. Coburn of the Me-
thodist Church went to Lake
CHARLES this week to attend the
annual conference Of the Metho.
dists of the State.
We learn that Mr.. o. J. Du.
rand has sold his St. James plan
tation, which is a fine piece of pro-
perty, to Mr.. Arthur V. Robert
son of New Orleans.
Mrs. Il. A. Delaureal left last
Sunday for Bay StLou!s' MISS
to attend the commencement exer'
else of the St Stanislaus College
where is her son, Louis.
The election in st. Martinvlll'
to vote on the proposition to vote
a five mill tax for ten years IN ia
vor of the Owen road has beer
fixed for July the 24th.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23
Duchamp Hardward Co.

If your fire insurance policy
is to expire soon let me know
about it, talk the matter over with
you, P. A. Bienvenu, Fire Insu-
rance Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-06-23

Other brands may have equally good SOIES in SOME Of
their shoes, but uniformly reliable the TU
LANES Your choice of Russia Calf, Vici Kid Patent Kid
and Patent Calm any shape, any SIZE any width See
window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
ScFofula

A scrofulous eruption troubled
me for years cannot tell the dis
tTess of mind and body that l went
through. After trying many rem
edies with no result, l was advised
to try Hoods SarsaparilIa. The
sores decreased IN size and soon be
gan to lose their fiery red. and grad
uaiiy disappeared. My general
health improved wonderfully, and
to say l am thankful for the great
healing qualities of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is speaking in the mildest
terms. S L. HoTCHK1ss, WaIling-
ford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Worn-osit Nerves

Last spring was completely
broken down, and seemed unable
to recover, Hoods Sarsaparilla
restored me to perfect health. It
aided the worn-out nerves of my
digestive organs to do their duty,
and was once more able to eat and
properly digest my food. slept
peacefully all night and felt new
life course through my veins. -
JuL1A C. TYSON, soI West Monroe
ST, Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

After I had diphtheria. I was
very weak, with no appetite, my
blood poor, and I could not gain
strength. Hoods SarsaParilla was
recommended and after taking it a
few days began to eat with a rel
ish, 1t drove out the poison the
disease had left in the blood. 1t
soon restored me to health, and
since have grown up l have
found it just as good for my chill
dren as it was for myself "-MRs.
S. L. CARLETON, Aver, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Malignant Salt Rheunl

When was a young man l was
cured of very malignant case of
salt rheum by taking three bottles
OF Hoods Sarsapar5lla, and have
never been troubled with that dis
ease since.
In my "a years in drug stores
l have sold thousands of bottles
of this medicine, and | have found
it in many cases to be repeater,
the same people buying bottle after
bottle.
Hoods, now as always, stands
IN the front rank in our markets,
which IS reasonable proof that it is
an article of merit. ''-CHAs. l..
CARR, Westbrook, Ne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

hate you. I am rude In my speech. alb
rupt Ia my manner. You must forget
il and-and me-"
A horses feet crashed upon the gravel
and an instant after Maurice Frere burst
into the room. Returning from the Cas-.
cadeS. he had met Troke. and learned
the release of the prisoner. Furious at
this usurpation Of authority by his wife,
his self-esteem wounded BY the thought
that she had witnessed his mean revenge
upon the man he had so UNANIMOUSLY
wronged. and his natural brutality en-
HANGED by brandy. he had made for the
house at full gallop, determined to as
sert his authority. Blind with rage. he
saw no one but his wife. whats this
l hearf You AVE been meddllng IN my
businesss You release prisoners
Captain Frerer' said North. stepping
forward 70 assert the restraining pres
ence Of a stranger. Frere started. as
tonished at the intrusion Of the chaplain.
Here was another outrage Of his dig
nifty, another insult TO his supreme au-
thority.
You here. too. What do you want
herel This is your quarrel. is itY' His
eyes glanced wrathfully from one TO the
other, and he strobe toward North. you
hypoeritieal. lying seoundrel. if il wasn't
for your black coat. I'd"
~Maurice." cried Sylvia. in an agony
of shame and terror. striving 10 place a
restraining hand upon his arm. He
turned upon her with so fierce a curse
North. pale with righteous rage.
prompted 70 strike the burly
rufian TO the earth. For a moment or
the two men faced each other. aud
then Frere. muttering threats Of ven
against each and all-eonvict.
wife and priest-hung the sup
plant woman violently from him and
from the room. She fell heavil,
the wall. and as the chaplain
-aised her he heard the hoof strokes Of
he departing horse.
OH cried Sylvia. covering her face
With trembling hands. ~let me leave this
North strove TO soothe her with in
words Of comfort. Dizzy with
he blow she had received. she elung 10
in sobbing. Twice he tried to tear
Iimself away, but had he loosed his
odd she would have fallen. -Why 1
hould you be thus torturedT'' he cried. I
ArfCA WiAcH tVu 70 tF hdtc0 Z
o that boOr-you. whose life should be
sunshine. Leave hlm-leave him. !
has cast you off," '
Il am going" she said family. II had Q
arranged TO go"
North trembled- They looked at each c
Their; she eomprehended the hatred" =
E had affected for her. and. deadly pale. !.
back the cold hand he held. :
CO. she murmured. Leave me, ;
me, Do not see me or speak to 4
e again" q
Ito be coutinued.) v
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

ohAAs>s 80 se~seH =. rhsy oes~R ..
the Earth's Neixhhor.


the Earth's Neixkhor.
A beautiful scientific story Of
achievement that makes the reader
question the veracfty Of the writer, or,
At least. to doubt his expectation Of
being taken seriously. Is recorded In
the Monthly Weather Review. the Jour
nal published by the United States De
partment OF Agriculture. 1t refers to
the recent acquisitions OF knowledge In
regard to the planet Mars and publish
ed elsewhere would be regarded as
clever fiction by a man OF scientific at
talnments.
The facts are largely the result OF
observations made at the Flagstaff OBJ
servatory. In Arizona. which have sup
plemented the classic studies OF schiap
arelh or Milan. who laid the founda.
tom for current theories and knowl
edge OF the earth's nearest planetary
~nelghbor.
Modern astronomical equipment has
made II possible to recognize changes
In the seasons that take place In Mars
These vary much In intensity analogous
TO mundane experience. But II Is best &c
quote the author verbatim 10 order tc
appreciate the almost incredible dlscov
cries OF the modern astronomical OBJ
server. He says; The melting OF the
great fields OF snow around the planets
polar regions. as each Martian winter
closes and spring comes on. gives rise
TO great streams Of water tive call II
water In the absence OF any evidence
as 10 the specific nature OF the 1uld).
as these streams flow toward the
a band OF green. like grass on
spreads out on both sides SC
that we seem justified In eoncludins
hat the atmosphere and the vegetation
n well as the climate Of Mars have
analogy with our own period
1T Is found. however. very strange.
hat we and no appearance OF cloud on
hat planet. as though II were possible I
or water. snow. irrigation and veketa- 4
30 exist without clouds or rain OF
curse vapor could diruse from a re
Jon Of water to one OF snow. but not Y
Ice versa We must still study TO md I
ut whether this occurs on Mars" .
The Flagstaff observers declare they q
tell when the Marian winter be- Z
by the appearance OF nelds OF Il
or frost which appear In the 70 A
Ions corresponding to our polar areas e
asst year the nrst appearances Of win II
" was observed on May 10. the early g
relative TO the earth's being due q
a different inclinstion Of Mars axis a
I rotation IN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
steel Trusts. n,1 r.r.,....

The report Of the United States .tss,
corporation for 1905 shows an lr~rss..
OF over t6,OoO.OOo In net earnings. ar !
total OF nearly si20.OooOoO. The total
undivided surplus on Dec. 81 was Sss..
fSo'sSo. The gross receipts reached the
-sss total OF sos5,33i. 100. There vas Do
cided Improvement In the export trade.
both as to quantity and price. In defense
OF the practice Of selling to foreign u.s.
toners at lower prices than those prevail
ing at home. the report says that In thi.
va, surplus stocks are disposed Of. TIM.
preventing Increase In cost Of production.
ma the shutting down OF works. The num-
Der OF employees Increased to 1870, 1853. Dur
Ins the yrsr 1928 employees subscribed
'or 2s'sso shares Of preferred stock at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Theirs II q irm Of decorators and fur
niture makers In this city which stands
In the unique position Of owning every
piece Of n kind Of wood that q
known to the markets of the world
1t IL called "comino." and was brought
to this city By an expert in rare woods
from South Americs twenty-five years
ago. He saw its beauty and value
while It was in tbs rough. and sftsr
buying all the logs he could lay his
hands on he had them brought to Nov
York and sawed up into sneers and
then stored his treasure away.
Some time later he interested tn
head Of the decorating arm In tn
wood. and the latter took It all on 1is
hands The wood IL now slowly bsdns
made into beautiful pieces Of furnt
turs that are the admiration Of az
psrts principally for the beautiful IN
Ish the surfacs Of the wsod takes. II
'seks Ike : superb piscs Of i~iStt-jrowu
latin that has been woven to resemble
metre. Aside from Its interest frsu
he viewpoint Of beauty, the Wood st
.racts the attention Of forestry a,
,erts owing to its extreme rarity
New York Press
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
Cure for n.sn.-n.I~ sts..

This paper notes with deep rcxre,
that a number Of persons are dying
from the bite OF r~attlesnakes In differ.
ent sections Of Texas, says the MsrkeI
Mall. Most Of the cases are young
children. and In a good many instances
they are bitten on the hand or foot.
In such a case the following remedy
Is said to be a splendid antIdote for
the rattier's bite. provided IL Is used
Immediately after being bitten: Take
a pan or bowl and pour In enough ker.
osene oil to cover the wound. II will
draw the poison out Immediately and
In the course Of a few minutes turn per.
fectly green; then pour out the oil and
refill the bowl, being careful to put in
enough oil to completely cover the
Leave the foot or hand In the oil Al
as the oil turns green. Then put
a poultice of plain table salt and
thoroughly with oil. Keen
this up for about an hour and there 4
scarcely any danger OF fatal results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13

Rev. 70. y. blanchard Of Paterson. N.
j. writing to the Christian Work Of N.
recently exposed rascalIty In the Insur-
snce companies. says that the UNDERLYING
motive OF present-dsy Insurance. Is I'M
christian, namely, selhshness, or the on.
richment Of a few promoters. fIe advo.
Gates = system Of Christian Insurance a.
one OF the needs Of the times. Tts pnr.
poses would be to help people out In ths
bard places Of life. lie suggests ths,
adopt a system Of benefits for
their people.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-13
1T TOUCHED HIN NOT.

Hfs Wffs's sarc@ss ws.t Past III
D.llsd Ears
Mr.. Nippy Is reading tho evening pa
per. He prstsnds to b listening d
Ars- Nippy's remarks concerning u.
telephone girl
An N.-And this morning. when
went to call up the grocery she kept N.
waiting half an hour. Said the line wss
busy. I know II want. but there /
had to stand And all the housswork
put back 30 far I haven't caught up yet
Isn't there a manager OK somebody TO
report these things tot
Mr. N.-Yea
Mrs N.-wm you DO II for me To-
morrow
Mr.. N.-Do WHAT
MIRA N--Report the telephons GIRL
Mr. N-what fort
MIRA N=T've been telling you what
for this last half hour. Yours not lis
tening.
Mfr. N.-Yes. I am I'll attend 10 II
Mrs N.-And you might put In .
complaint about the way she rings us
up and calls me from ali parts Of the
house to nswer and then say It's g
mistake. II has happened three time
a day ever since they changed girls at
central VIII you regisrsr a kick about
that. tool !
Mr.. N.-Mmm-
Mrs. N.-And win you tell the super
Intendent. Or whoever he Is. that your
Is married TO an old. selfish. red
deaf-mutsr
Mr.. N-Um-hum.
Mrs N.-And that he wears q risss
'ye and a wooden leg and false teeth
Mr.. Mes
Mrs N-And you might add that
our wife's husband has the measles
VIII you do that desr7
Mfr. N.-Yex-
Mrs. N.-That will be very kind of
on Besides, It's the truth, Isn't III
Mr.. N.-Sure.
Mrs. snIppy smiles ssrdonicsIiy and
ticks up her embroidery. Mr.. Nippy
PES on with his reading In blissfuI IL, I
orsnce=Newark News 1