davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
sHERIFF's SALE.

r. BY virtue. of execution issued out
of the Clerks office of the District
Court of Mesa County and State OF
Colorado, and to me directed, where
byfI am commanded to make the sum
q = OF Ninety-three and 60-10O Dollars
r. (393.60)i and interest and costs OF
suit. the amount of q certain 1udg-
ment recently obtained against JOS
eph e. Ong In favor of A. o. Arnold
out of the lands, tenements, goods
and ,chattels of the said Joseph Il.
Ong. have levied on the following
property. to wit:
,ft Five thousand, (5,000) shares of
r the capital stock of The Bonita VAL
ley Land Company, corporation.
Therefore, according to said CON-
mand, shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right, title and
4. interest OF the above named Joseph
e. Omg, in and to the above de-
t scribed property, or as much there
of as necessary to satisfy this execu-
tion, on Saturday. the 9th day of
October. 1907. at 2 o'clock pm, at
the east front door of the County
t Court House In Grand Junction, Mesa
county. Colorado.
Dated at Grand Junction. Colo,
this 2Sth day of October. 1907.
CHARLES F. SCHRADER,
Sherif of Mesa County.
l.. A. STALEY, Attorney.
Date OF frst publication, October 20.
1907.
Date of last publication. November o.
1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

Glenwood Post: The boys foot
ball team and girls basket ball team
of the Glenwood high school will go
to Grand Junction Saturday to try
their skill with the Junctionites. A
big crowd of high school boys and
girls expect to accompany the teams
and root for Glenwood. The young
people are looking forward to this
day with much pleasure, whether or
not they come home victorious.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
Gcity seal.l

William Martin. aged AZ years,
died Saturday night at his home near
Rhone, and the funeral was held yes
terday. The interment was at the
Loback cemetery III charge of Un-
dertaker Gourley. The deceased Is
survived by several sons. His wife
died number of years ago. The
deceased suffered from tuberculosis.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

Again Thursday night at the
Christian church a concert will be
given by the famous Robley male
quartet and those who failed to hear
these great singers Sunday and Mon
day nights should not let pass this
last opportunity.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

One of the most enjoyable balls
given at the auditorium this year
promises to be the Modern Woodmen
of America drill team ball tomor-
row night. The arrangements per-
fected indicate that all who attend
will have a jolly time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

The Odd Fellows are expecting to
have great time at their meeting
this evening and there will doubtless
be very large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

Fine selection of shelving, oil
cloth and new patterns. 8 and 10c
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Pursuant to Ordinance No. 148 of
1907. Of the City of Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29
GREAT AUDIENCE HEARD
SINGERS LAST NIGHT
Robley Male Quartet Makes n Big
Hit.-Program Superior i'm Ev-
cry Part.

= The Presbyterian church was =
+ crowded to overfowing last +
+ night by people anxious to hear =
+ the Robley male quartet. Ev- =
r cry seat was occupied, scores of +
+ extra chairs were brought into =
= service, and yet over one hun +
+ dred people were forced to =
+ stand and many were unable to +
+ get into the church. The ad- +
+ mission was not exactly free for +
+ an offering was voluntarily +
= made at the door by the great +
+ majority of those in atten lance +
+ and the collections ran up into =
+ a goodly sum. :
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

Beyond a doubt the Robley quar-
tet is one of the best organizations
of male singers ever heard in Grand
Junction and we have frequently
heard many of the best quartets in
America. Each young gentleman
possesses clear, beautiful and well
trained voice. VIII Simpson is the
first tenor; Bayard T. Robley. man
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

BHERIFFs SALE.
BY virtue of execution Issued out
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-29

Fred Mantey for harness.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17

bas 9ebenstpert freustpeiIt spei bide
Stri9e - sfpei 4usen f9nebten ibm
babel bor, spei bGaue. mutbise @ugen,
bic aud berGdtIi9 blidsn tonnten.
@ines nab benz anbern nabm er bdnn
elm pGdden, bic Papiere Dor. limb 10
bebd9tis, pie er bic Stride se5ogen
bate, 10 aerrtb er aud bic Pupiere :
INNER treu5peiie. gang fpmmetrif4
= bas CAB i.besmal einen f9drfen,
raBenbsn Son. Ser Rabe oben uuf
benz @arbinenbrett besann nit ben
Sliiseln gu fdlaser. @r fling an gu
treii9en: Limb m.ine St9erbett -
meine St6erbsit -"
San Sbeus aber borte i'm ni6t.
Oils AUDI bas lebte pupier SerriRen
mar, pudte er bic SeBen in Elm srpbes
goupert unb Idrieb nit fsiter Sano
buruuf; Pin GrduIsin Same 2iihr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
Gin @ineFfner SaISnto.

Gin blinOer Strabenmuiitant, 10
tpiro in etnem 9iReiii6en 8latte ers
5Gblt. itanO an benz ufer zines SluIs
les unb pubte tsinen Rdtb, ben Strom
gu iiberf9reiten. CIR Bat einen babsrs
tommenben Selbdnbler um Silfe. Sies
fer bate Mitleib nit benz 6ilflofen
8linben, nabm ibn auF bic S9ulter,
CAB tbm ieinen @eIbidd gum !Salten
unb tru9 ben 4lten 70 bur6 ben 6luB.
aIs er am auberen llfer ben 8linben
GbieBte, peiserte Iid 6ieIer, ben @elbs
lad 5urid5u9eben, er6ob Elm grobes
9eI6rei uHb ertldrte, bds 9elb iei fem
@tgentbum. Die SADIE fam Dor ben
Rt4tsr, unb beiOe parteien bef6poren
bod uuo beiIig, bdb bds 9elO ibnen
gebOre. Der Ri6ter itanb Dor elmer
fdtpiertgen gntI9eibung. Gr lieB aber
ben Sad nit benz 9sIoe in .inen 0afz
~IerbebGIter ausleersn unb ertlGrte
pIOBli9 nit 8eitimmt6eit, bah Der
OelbGnoler Der @igentbimer Iei. als
man i'm mad ben 9riinben b.s llrs
tbsils ~befrdgte, ertldrte er, bdB bas
9efo bes Oelbdnblers bod Spuren
bon befen 9eperbe BADEN miif.; uno
in Der Sbut, in benz Wdfer idpams
men piu5ise SeIDartitelden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17
@inte fur Sansfranea.

1. Sslss @ebdd. Mdn ntmmt ale
tee 9ebGd. iibersisbt ss nit petros
leum unb siinbet bieies turs Dor benz
anri6ten an. SoIts i'm Dunteln iers
Dirt perbsn.
2. Wie srbGlt man Ti1 Dienitboten9
Man 9Iorpformirt bieielben unb
fdlieBt iie in ben 8entr elm.
3. Dte tpirb man dufbringIi9e
Saufirer los9 Man tauft ibnsn ben
san3en Sdmdrren ab.
4. Dis IaTsn Ii9 Sintenfleds aus
Sif9Ddfde entfsrnen9 gft elmer
suten S9eere.
5. Dis bait man MGuf. BON Der
Speifetammer fsrn9 Dfan betpdbre
bic Speifen i'm 9eler auf.
6. Die unterbGIt man feline Sreun>
Sinneu2 Man laFe isinsn Sdrsibs
tif9 offen unb euti9uloise iid auf
cine babe Stunbe.
Z. Wie unterbGIt bic !Sausfrau
9srrenbeiud9 6iittsre bic Bette.
8. Wis fefelt man bic Sinosr ans
9aus2 SdIiebs ibre 9leiber elm.
9. @ie fsFeIt mar ben 9attsn ans
CAUSE 8erItede feline perriids.
10. @ie permeibst man llnfGne in
Der &ii9eP Nan file bic pstros
leumfanne nit WaHsr.
H. Dis Tpurt man 4obIen9 Wan
tode nit 9aa.
IL. Wis priift man Gier uuf ibre
5rif6e9 Nan Iafs ie duf stpds
Sartes fallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17

ttgts getrOffsn gu haben. preis 5000
Wart feIt."
Seinem unpiberIte9Iiden Orange
gu renpmmiren folsenb, orbnete Der
Refennour an, bdb Der Reitfnedt,
peHn er nit benz Pferbe sintrGfe, in
ben 9aitIof geididt perben iolte,
no er Mittags unb Mbenbs ipeiIte.
Quf bteie Weife bottle er Ieinen neutn
Gintauf slei9 Der Safelrunbe borz
fIbren gu tDnnen urb ibr auf's nele
81 belpeiIen. oab man nur BEL ieinem
2isferunten etfpas Sroentli9es be-
fame.
Gags Oarauf, serdoe ais man bei
&dffee unb Gigarren 6eiiammen mar,
traf bus Pferb Elm.
gs mar Elm ent3iidenbes, f6lantes
9eI4Dpf bon elmer MiIdGotOlabsns
farbe, mi. man lie BEL seI6orensu
pferben i'm Sriibiubr Sutpeilen Iiebt.
Die WtGbne mar, elmer Sogesmooe
folgenb, turS ipie BEL einem Bonn 9es
fdritten, unb iibsraI fab man bas
polle 9eGoer bss feurigen s6ierss
burd bic fat fable Saut idimmern.
Der begleitenbe Reitfnebt, nit benz
Seinrt4 3unGaIt a1ein 'ipra9, sog
untertbdnigft bic MiiBe unb murs
melte:
rSerr Seinri4, Der SsrSog bon
Srtenitein reflettirts gang belimmt
auf bieies pferb. @s mar bas bette
aus unierm Staa. 2I6sr !Serr 9ud
fGgte, bieien 9auI biirfte tein anberer
betOmmen aIs Sts, uno er ndbm i'm
benz !Ser5Os Dor Der RaIe meg fir
Sic! DAB Sic ibn bebaIten piirben,
6dran brau9ten mir niGt su sipeiz
feln; mir piFsn bod, baB sic Sad
mann iinb."
geI4mei6eIt Id6sIte Seinrid,
fdpans f9 auf ben Riiden bes
pferbes unb probirts feline @dnge.
nSaoellos!" p~ertiinbete er Der Sds
felruube, gu Der er nun Suriidtebrte,
I'D i9lieb. ben aauf tsIegrupbiid
db."
Die 9epeI6e gtng ab, unb nun Bee
CAB man iid uuf ben SOf, UNI bas
Pradttbier an5uftaunen.
Qlsemeiner 8eifal t%rtlana. Rur
9srr @eigling i9fpieg cine lang.
Weile. @nbGt9 Iasts er:
sWifen Sic. Serr :5einri9, tpenn
ni9t bieSdrbe 10 anbers pGre, piirDe
i'd fagen, Der Saul Iiebt benz 9raus
men GbnIi4, ben mir aebmann i'm
Serbft bertaufen tppIIte."
Seinrt9 la9te b0bnif6.
n0u meme Site, iagen sic bas
blob ni6t 10 laut, lieber @eigling!!"
rief er. rSie bIamiren fi6 ia. Die
iss enslifde Sdlbblut unb Der arms
ieltge 8ruune bon bdmaIs!"
gr amiiiirte iid 10 iebr, baB er fos
fort bic !Serren gu elm pdar 6laIten
Self einIub, I'M bieien ungenDbnli9
giinitigen Gintauf gu fsisrn.
Wdbrenb er bin.ineing, INN benz
&ellner feline @npeiIung gu geben,
tpintte !Serr S9ebler ben Stamms
ttf9genofen:
r9luf elm 8ort, meine Serren.
8teiben Sic bod NAL einen auqea.
Bid bier"
lnb nit sinem Dor Woune unb
8osbeit Ieu9tenoen @eIi6t Dffmte Der
qpotbeter Oem@duI bas Raul, blidte
9tnsin unb ittsB elm fdalsnbes Sc.
lG6ter aus.
r9a9te ids bod fdon! Surrab,
meme Serrtn! 2ebmann aus pprtb
bat feline Rd6e eenommen - bite,
bliden sic her,"
l1nb isbe ba, Der 9aumen bes
sblen Rofes mar regeImGBts fdfpara
unb fpeib seitreift!
Die Safelrunbe brad in Elm bomes
RIDES 9eld6ter aus, bas big in ben
SpeiIeIoal bineinbr0bnte, no Der abs
nungslofe rSd9mdnn" Toeben Ieinen
5reuoentrunt beiteIte.
9err Stinrid Seinri6 bate duf
benz umtpese iiber bic Sirma 2ud &c
go. fir 5000 Wdrt ben perI6mGbten
9raunen bes Germ 2sbmann aus
PpriB gsfauft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17

= 0us9eBt., rSa. Iiebe an.
ssIe. penn i'd nit Dir in bic Oper
eebe, BIT Ou eiferIii9tig auF bic SGns
gsrinnsn; ipenn i'd init Dir in ben
Circus ssbe, btit Ou eiferIii9tis auf
oi, S9ulrsiterinnen = ba blsibt
pirtIi9 niats auOsrss iibris; i9 bab'
cine 2oae i'm Qffe1tbsatsr abonnirt.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-01-17

SIN Rau6fang Orgslts Der Dinb.
IS Hang, als ipenn bic Cuff 8lGnss
aug elmer fernsn Stride beriiberpebte.
Der Rabe iaB ftiq uuo blidte nit
aroBen 4ugen nab ieinem Serrn. @r
ipunnte bic 6Iiigel, trGd5te Elm puar
Nal leiie unb fdipieg banH pieoer.
S6pars gGbnte Der S6Iot. Die
0Gmmsrung tro6 beran. % tappte
iid San Sbsns nab Der @auo, mo in
ein:m tltinen gebGlter Strsi66Dlser
lagsn. Gr rib Elm S0l5den an. Gs
fannie uuf. Sans Sonb fabts mad
Der 2ampe. Der @blinber tlirrt. ees
gen bic @lcde. Matter 2ampenI6eir
petjdste bic SiniterniB.
San begann, in benz RsguI an Der
Maub su piibler. Gr nabm tlsint,
5uIammengebunbsne pdd6eu beraus,
Our9blitterte iie. Ii6tete. Gr I6tug
has 9putobu6 auf. Seine 9lids fIos
ger iiber bic 3abIenreibsn bin - Iein
2%ebenspert.
2ange bstrc6tete sr es. limb bann
ma4te er luusium uHb bsbd9tis iiber
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
AS OFFICER LOOKS
ON SHE SHOOTS SELF
South Dakota Woman Aims al
Her Heart but
" n Misses 1t.
SHE HAD BEEN ARRESTED
Mrs. John Petit, Wife of saIoonkeepe
Supposed to Have Been Aetuated
by Jealousy, Throws Stone
w Through Window.

Vienna, s. D., May 4.--As the town
marshal waited outside to arrest her,
Mrs. John Petit appeared I'm the bay
window Of her home and pointing a
revolver at her heart fred. Her aim
was bad and only a flesh wound was
inflicted.
Mrs. Petit Is the wife of a saloon
keeper here. About 10 o'clock in the
evening Mrs. Petit went to the house
of neighbor and threw a brick
through the window. The marshal fol.
lowed her, saw her go to the saloon
and as she emerged he placed her un-
der arrest. She requested that she
might be allowed TO go home and Sc
cure night apparel before going to the
hotel where she was to be kept in
custody until morning He accompanied
her to her home and as she passed into
the house she slammed the door and
locked 1t and bade him goodnight. The
marshal asked what that meant? Mrs.
Petit replied that she would show him
what II meant and stepping into the
recess OF the bay window, pointed a
revolver at her breast and fired, falling
instantly to the floor. The revolver
WAS pointed at her heart, but the baIl
glanced or the aim was uncertain and
nothing more serious than a flesh
wound resulted.
Mrs. Petit having recovered from the
shock of the incident left yesterday
morning for a sojourn in Iowa. The
TOWN Is more or less wrought up over
the incident and the impression is gen
eral that the deed was actuated by
jealousy. John Petit, the husband, has
disposed of his saloon interests and Il
Us said VIII also seek a new location.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
NO RIGHT ITO LOCK
PEOPLE IN BUILDING
THAT MAY BURN UP
Concrete Structures Urged foi
State Institutions by Asy-
Ium Superintendent.

Yankton, S. D., May Cdr. w. T.
Mead, of the South Dakota hospital for
the insane at Yankton, advocated the
use of concrete in state buildings in q
paper read before the heads OF Mime
sofa institutions at st. Paul He de-
clared that concrete. properly handled.
was ideal building material, and said:
For institutions such as are under
the management OF the state board Of
control this method of construction pre-
sents many features emitting it to sc.
rious consideration. Buildings thus con-
'structed cannot possibly burn. and
there is no probability whatever OF auf.
fctent tnhammable material being put
in them to make fire that would Sc
riously endanger its occupants. / feel
that 1t Is time that proper recognition
should be given to the fact that we
have no right whatever to lock people
up In buildings that can burn; and in
my judgment 1t Is the duty Of proper
authorities to condemn, without unnec.
essary delay, all infiammable struc-
lures In which the state locks UP its
unfortunates, its detectives, its delin-
quents and its criminals"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
FIELD WORK RETARDED BY
WEEK OF BAD WEATHER

Huron, S. D., May 3--The weather ant
crop bulletin for the week ending April q
is summarized as follows: |a
The weather, like that of tine precedirA
week, was on the whole remarkably COO
for the time in thoA season. There waa
some high wind over parts of tho state
and there was less than the usual amour;
of sunshine. = ..E-H~-'. 80
The mean temperature was conside-ab!.
below the normal, the average daily de
hciency ranging from about to Is degrccs
The greatest deficiency was over the mid,
die and northern portions of the Missour
and James river valleys. Some OF thI
afternoons were moderately warm. but thu
nights were cold. Over the middle and
northern counties the temperature fell "a
or below freezing nearly every night. and
elsewhere on several nights. The highest
temperature OF the week, II degrees, ocl
Cured at Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county
and the lowest, u degrees, at Oelrichs
Fall River county 49, y. N
The precipitation, though slightly above
the normal in some places. averaged be
low the normal for the state. In some
southern counties the amounts recorded
were comparatively light There was
fairly general rain and some snow on
Wednesday, and general snow on Friday
night and Saturday.
While the moisture from the rain and
snow was in most localities acceptable
and on the whole beneficial the cold
weather was unfavorable and the freez.
Ing. temperatures at night retarded fel9
operations. ~ "'. - IA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
AN S. D. LAND OFFICE
GOES OUT OF EXISTENCE

Watertown, s. D., May 4.--The Wa
tertown land office passed OUT of ex-
lstence at the close of working hours
last night after having done business
for twenty seven years. All the rec
ords, books and supplies OF the office
NIL be shipped to Aberdeen. with which
office 1t has been consolidated. Claude
Case, son of @. w. Case, of this city
has the distinction of having made
the last homestead entry at Water
town, the number of his entry being
26,50S. ..s -..'E-'
During the opening of the Sisseton
reservation, the majority of the en-
tries were made through the Water
town office, and the rush rivaled that
at the recent opening of the Rosebud
reservation. 1t has been the scene OF
many bitter contests, as well as the
setting for picturesque gatherings In
the early days when the red men were
frequent callers. Old timers feel that
they have sustained a personal loss in
the removing of the office from the city
but no real hardship will be entailed,
as all the land in this section of the
state has been proved up on, and the
northern tier OF counties can reach Abb
erdeen as easily as WATERFOWL. Re-
ceiver Mowrey will enter the employ OF
Armour & Co, at. St. Paul, as soon as
he gets the supplies on their way to
their new home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
new BUILDINGS TO
RISE AT ONCE ATT
STATE FAIR SITE
Gouth Dakota Board Of AgricuE
ture Let's Contracts for
improvements.

Huron, S. D., May 7.---Among items
Of business transacted by the state
board of agriculture, which closed it's
meeting here yesterday, was the as
signing of contracts for the erection of
number Of buildings on the state fair
grounds here. ~.
These buildings include an agricul-
tural hail, $50 by $50 feet; woman's
building, 4S by so feet; two horse barns,
40 by l20 feet; four swine barns, 26 by
10 feet. and two sheds, 26 by SO feet.
Ihe track viii be moved to another
part of the grounds and nearly all Of
the present buildings, together with the
grand stand. Will be changed in posi-
ton.
Two thousand dollars was appropri.
ated for advertising purposes.
Mrs. p. A. Zelma of Alexandria was
CHOSEN superintendent of the woman's
department; II. G. Warner of Forrest
burg will have charge of the horticul-
ture and w. c. Faulkner of Berkener
Is superintendent Of agriculture Mr.
Scallin of Mitchell, superintendent of
poultry, and Hugh Smith of Mitchell
Wul be in charge of speed events.
The appointment of a superintendent
for dairy and apiary departments was
left with the treasurer. The office of
treasurer was filled by the election of
j. K. Platt, of Clark. During the ses-
sion the members visited the grounds
accompanied by Prof. Manson of the
state agricultural college and a thor
ough inspection was made. Mr.. Han
son will prepare plat of the grounds
at once and the improvements contem-
plated will begin.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
WILL QUARANTINE
TRAINS If NEEDED
Aberdeen Authorities Arousef
by the Appearance Of
Smallpox There.
A RAILROAD is BLA,.El
Said That Men From Milwaukee an
ST. Paul Camp Are Dumped on the
Town--Four Cases Are
Reported.

Aberdeen, s. D., May 3.---Smallpox ID
hitting Aberdeen and with start o.
four cases. three In one family and
fourth In the pest house, the authori,
ties have awakened to the fact that
stringent measures must be taken tc
check its spread.
1t Is iclaimed by DR.. II. e. McNutt
the local health officer, that the dis
ease Is brought here by landseekerl
from Iowa and by men who contract
the disease at the camps of workmeH
on the western extension work OF the
iMilwaukee road. AS though this trou
lple Were not enough, 1t Is reported that
headed for Aberdeen from Mobridge
where they were at work on the Mi,
Wauke extension. 1t is claimed that thu
sickness out there consists almost
wholly Of typhoid fever and smallpox
so 1t is believed that more smallpox
patients are coming. An assistant
health officer has been sent out Ia
ipswich to see what is the matter and
II possible head off the train.
DR.. McNutt has made a demand upo
the Milwaukee road to cease making
Aberdeen q dumping ground for its
sick. He requests that the road build
hospital at the scene OF the work ID
take care of its men, or take some
other means for doing So IL this II
not done, the doctor, States ATTORNEY
van Slyke and Chief OF Police Zirbes
all declare they will stop the invasion
or Aberdeen by sick from the camps
II they have to quarantine every train
that arrives and hold the cars and
passengers, too .. ..a" sa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
B00ZY EDITOR BREAKS
WINDOWS OF SALOON;
is RUN OUT or TOWN

Erwin. S. D., May This town Is
temporarily without newspaper
through the misfortune which the edi-
tor Of the local paper brought upon
himself and likewise the local saloon is
minus a couple of plate glass windows
which were broken by the editor. one
samuel Cummings, who having taken
all the wet goods that the saloonkeeper
thought he should have inside of him
at one time, was put outside and nro-
ceeded to make his way back to the
inside of the building through the win
uows. He was not successful in the
effort and was kept in durance until
the effects of his outing had worn off
and then notified that this was an un-
favorable location for a man of his
exceptional tendencies. He at once left
the field for some other and mora
sober man to fill and In the lneantine
the town is without paper The
newspaper plant belongs to outside
parties who had leased the property to
Cummings temporarily with the option
of buying at any time, and the owners
are now here trying to make some dis,
position of the plant
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
PREDICTS NO GOOD
~. or COREY WEDDING

Pittsburg, May S.--J B. Corey uncle
OF w. Ellis Corey, who gave Ellis his
first start i'm life wept when told that
the wedding IVES surely to be. He said:
Il am sorry very sorry, that Ellis is
going 10 marry, and do not think that
any good can come out of it. 1t is not
nature nor II is human for one to di.
Vorce the wife of his youth, the one
who bore him children and stood hv
him through all his poverty In order.
that he might marry an actress. I am
an old man and may not live to see the
lay that Ellis Tues his bargain. but the
inle will come. Such doings cannot he
blessed. and l prophesy dire results
Iom this. II would do me no good To
.ell Ellis this, but he knows nv sentiya
me1ts or this subject. as well as on
some Others. / had hoped the name az
Corey woCid always be upheld. 7 will
die still :cgrctSing the actions OF Ellis
Corey. - i4'iiS.
On the Sunday preceding the Corav
wedding, J. B. Corey win take the mi.
PIT at a -CH&rch in Braddock. his hayoa
ic 10 a.! e:h@rtoroH some note and NAV
deVctc Ccme attention in the pulpit Ia
the marriage of his nephew. :. -
- NJ not believed that relatives n
CcieY here viii attend tho wedding
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
CARRYING GOOD SEED
GOSPEL ACROSS THE MIIDny

Pierre, s. D., May 6.-whiIe farmers
institute work has been carried on all
over the state east of the Missouri river
for several years, the first attempt to
get the work started west of the river
was made when Professor Cole, of the
state agricultural college: Professor
Wheaton, state pure FOOD commissions
er, and one of the institute lecturers.
started yesterday afternoon on a trip
to Hayes, where they will begin the
work, speaking especially on corn, for
age and dairy interests. From Hayes
they will go to Midland, and will hold
a third meeting at Fort Pierre.
The last legislative session provided
for two state experiment farms west
OF the Missouri. one to be located on
the Northwestern line west from this
city and the other on the Milwaukee
line west from Mobridge While the
party is out Professor Cole will look
over the country with a view of seIec-
tion OF location for one of these
farms. -
The work on these farms is to be
devoted TO grains and grasses suitable
to semi-arid regions. A.. LII. 49,