davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-19
GREATEST
Fair Ia the History of Monroe Couutyst
MisSOBri

tagging energy and liberal ad-.
vertlsiug did It, ct.
Keep him at it aud in less
than two years the Monroe City
Fair will have a sttte reputa-
ton.
Every body knew there was
to be a fair because Ton told
them SO early and late and ex-
tended a cordial invitation to
one aud alto come.
Did you see the Hogs?
Did you see the Sheep:
Did you see the Poultry9
Oh ye lover of yellow legs.
Did you see the Cattle?
The Jacks aud Mules-fouT
footed ones.
Horses. We Gods where was
KeutuckyP where was Arabia
and BarbarJ?
1t was Missouri against the
World and Missouri won.
The-fieI d of Niue Saddle
Horses will not be better at the
State Fair at Sedalia.
The field of SIX Saddle Colts
will be no better at the great
Springfield, Ill state Fair.
That bunch of Roadsters 90.
ing down the line, was worth
going miles 10 see.
The running races made the
pulse all throo
Aud when the $50 or 2=35
PAGES came under the wire, all
hats were off and all handker-
chiefs were up.
And the trotters. the grea.
American trotterS, Came down
the line the vast concourse ct
people simply went wild
All draft horse rings were
simply superb.
1t was too early for display
of matured corn, but did you
ever see such corn, corn that
would have opened the eyes of
the corn growers of the world
and in a tew weeks the DEMO
Graf assisted by j. B Gray
and other farmers will have a
display of corn that will be ma-
tured and make even the dis
play at the fair pale with envy.
Oats, yes'm; mlllet, did you
ever see such, and blue grass
well, since Kentucky has ceas-
ed to be in it, there is no place
to turn to for a comparison.
Any and everything in the
Agricultural hall from Alfred
Jaeger, Jr., 10 the bunch of 18
foot corn, IL feet to first ear,
was simply great.
As for the art hall, we will
leave it to some one better
versed in laces, needle work
and lingerie thau we are, to tell
about it.
Friday afternoon before the
fair was over, the stockholders
re.elected its officers and direc-
tors and made no mistake in SO
doing.
Taken as a whole, the stock:
the races, the displays aud the
attendance. the fair was the
lgreatest success Of any ever in
Mouroe County.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-19
Stockholders Meetiag.

Farmers & Merchants Telephone Co.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers &
Merchants Telephone Co.. of
Monroe City, Mo, will be held
at the offices of the company at
10 o'clock a. m. Saturday, Octo
Der 5, 1907, for the purpose of
electing eleven directors to
serve for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such 9th
er business as may be desired.
J. A. YATES. Pres.
W. ]. ROUSE, Secy. Ia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-19

MRS. J. s. Conway spent
Tuesday with Blptt City frieads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-19

George W. Kidd went to
Avon, Ill.,, Tuesday on q busi-
ness trip. iw
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-19

The slump IN the shipments
have not yet recovered from the
round of jolity of fair week.
Aaron BouIware 8 cars of ties;
Barger and UnderhiIl l car oil
hogs; Henderson and Son / Car
of eggs and 300 pounds of but
ter; A HGreen 3 cars of oats;
Pond Poultry Co 2 cars live
poultry. Total 10 cars.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
WIFE SMASHES GUN;
HE DIDN'T FACE MOB
Charles City Man Tells Minneapolis
Newspaper OF the Lynehina in
His City.

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. i5.-Because
his wife smashed his shotgun over tho
foot OF the bed, q. II. Mosby Of Charles
city. Ia. was unable tn plead convinc-
ingly with the mob which lynched
James Cullen. the wife murderer. In
that city Wednesday night. Mr.. Mosby.
who is the son Of "A cousin OF the IA
nous Colonel Mosby OF civil war notori-
ETY., L. n firm believer In law and or
der. and IL ready 10 back his opinions
when the occasion arises. but Mrs.
Mosby has more use for live husband
than dead patriot. Consequently
when he announced his Intention OF
taking his gun and going out TO argue
with the mob. she got TO the weapon
first. and reduced si6 worth OF Win
chester pump" 20 junk with one swing
1t the bedstead.
Half the horrors OF Wednesday
nights lynching have not been told in
the press dispatches" said Mr.. Mosby
at the Majestic hotel, where he is reg
lstered today. My house fronts on
Main street. and ~ only n few blocks
from the bridge where Cullen was
hanged. From my window I saw the
mob OF hoodlums and fanatics drag the
shrieklng. struggling maniac 10 his
doom.
Down In the south. where used TO
live. sir. I have attended with pleasure
the taking on OF some undesirable citI-
zens. but / have never seen anything
like this afrair. IL is one thing for n
party Of rlghteously incenscd men TO
string UP IA Niger rnplst and another
for q mob with women I'm IL To hang a
lunatic In cold blood. ! tell you. when
heard = parcel OF women sing Nearer
My Ciod to Thee az tine mob passed
under my window. Il turned my stotn-
ach.
In Iowa We are fortunate I'm having
good courts and comparatively few
crimes. There II no need for lynch
law. and | am opposed To such a thing
except In extreme and peculiar cases.
This was no case for such u thing. and
" ~ had lain In my power ! should
have stopped a."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
MAN WHO W00S BY
MAIL LOSES CLEAR OUT

Montclair. y. J.. Jan. l5.-Miss Sophie
Ellis and Miss Rose Gnlash ~ Caldwell
have had an experience which will de-
ter them from answering matrimonial
advertisements In the future.
Miss Galash answered an object
matrimony" advertisement Of Henry
Dominyi 90 Buffalo.
III starting correspondence which
she regarded ms u Joke. she gave the
name OF her friend. Miss Ellis, and also
sent her photograph.
Dominyi came To- Caldwell IIc i'm
mediately sought for the young woman
who had written To him. When lac
reached the Ellis homestead Miss Ellis
admitted him. He promptly recognized
her and. not standing upon forInalities
opened negotiations for the marriage
with affectionatc demonstrations
Miss Ellis. much frightened. tried %
explain that IL was all n mistake and
that her friend. Miss Galash. was the
principal OF what was intended as a
lark The disappointed lover. not "a
be rejected 30 easily. protested that hs
had come a long distance and that his
intentions were strictly honorable.
After many Cntreatics, he ConsvutCd
tO leave.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
ROOSEVELT PUTS
RAILWAY CLAIM
AT The BOTTOM
Sends Special Message Urging
Appropriation to Undo COL
orado River Damage.

Washington. u. g.. Jan. l5.-That the
Southern Pacific will have to walt some
time before getting financial saiisfac-
ton out OF tho United States for work
done since the break November 4, OF
the Colorado river. four miles below the
international boundary line In Mexico.
IL President Roosevelt has any inru.
ence I'm the matter IN evidenced by his
recommendation I'm "A special message
to the senate today.
IL ~ even doubted that the railroad
will get anything ut all out OF Uncle
Sans strong box. unless the Interstate
Commerce commission shall fail to
prove it's case In the hearing on the re-
lat!Ons between the Union and South
err Pacific.
Mr.. Roosevelt tells the senate some
action must be taken toward remedy
ing the situation caused by the break
which threatens property interests In
Imperial valley, California.
Probably with AN expenditure OF
about 100000. lie says. the river can
be restored To it's former channel and
held there.
Whether tho Southern Pacific shall bs
paid anything ~ a question for future
consideration. says the message.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT HOLDS A
POW WOW WITH UTES
No Definite Decision az 10 the Dispo
sition Of the indians was Reached
at the Meeting.

Washington. ID. G.. Jan. ls.-Ycstcr-
lay President Roosevelt had his pow
WOW with the White river Ute indians.
who are dissatisfied with conditions OF.
their reservation and recently went to
South Dakota. The Ute chlcftains
father by two young Interpreters from
the Carlisle Indian school. two United
States Army officers. Capt. &. u. John
son and col Rogers; the command
ant at TT. Meade and Francis r. Leupp.
commissioner OF Indian affairs.
Tho six chiefs discarded most at
their war trapplngE, wearing plain
American clothes. but retaining their
moccasinS and going berchcadcd.
They declared that they could not
live on the allotments Of land granted
them In the Uintah reservation I'm
Utah TT the time their lands I'm that
state were opened To settlement. They
begged permission To transfer their
reservation to the Cheyenne river res
ervation OF the Sioux Indians.
BY careful and patient questioning
the president could gather nothing spe-
cific except that there Is "A general feel
Ing OF unrest among the 39s men. wom-
/ en- and children composing the White
/ river band. They were asked what
they expected to do II they were al
| lowed tn 40 among tn" Sioux and how
they would earn "A living.
| They said they would be good and
that a kind government would furnish
them with food and clothing. They
| practically admitted that they did not
Ike work and that they had rather h.
where free rations are given by the
government. They did not have this
bencfcient treatment ut their own res
ervutIon.
TIE president did not make t.-
| promises to the big chiefs. but said
that be would give them ar answer
later. In the afternoon ne entertained
Commissioners Lcupp. Colonel Rogers
and Captain johnson, the subject being
gone over again.
The Indians are now held prisoners
at Fort Meade. =. H., having been
taken there when they were stopped
ON their long tramp across the coun-
try. They will bee kept there until the
president decides their case. Their
request could not be arranged unless
the Sioux granted perm ission for them
TO purchase land ON their reservation.
which they desire To do from funds
procured by the opening to settlement
of their reservation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
CREW REFUSES
AID, BROWNS
Twenty-Five Sing the Nationa
Hymn and Sink to Death,
After Saving Dog Mascot.

cuxhayen. Germany. Jan. ls.-Rcfus-
Ing Ia jump into the water and be res
cued. but throwing their dog mascot
abroad "a tug. twenty-nine members OF
the crew of the British ship Pengwcrn
stood a. line on the forward deck. sang
the British national hymn and sank to
death when their vessel went down.
The ship was commanded by Captain
williams and WAS from Haltal. Chill,
October 6.
She grounded OF Scharporn ter miles
from here yesterday and the tug Nul-
can went TO her assistance. As she
passed close To the Pengweru the crew
threw the dog and "A bundle OF clothes
aboard the tug. but disTcgarded the APP
peals To jump into the water so that
they might be- rescued
The tug made repeated attempts tn
rescue the PcnRwcrn. but the heavy
sea broke over her and she disappeared
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
TILLMAN CALLS The
PRESIDENT A LYNCHER
Takes Up Cudgel For limo
cent Negro Soldiers, Dis
missed With Guilty.
CALLS FOR END OF WAR
southernsr Declares That Tims Has
Come When People Of Both Sec.
tions Should Understand
Each Other.

Washington. u. g.. Jan. H. Senator
Tillman spoke on the Brownsville In
-ident. In the senate today. lie charac-
tcrized the presidents action In the
matter AS nothing more nor less than
lynching.'
lie challenged anyone TO produce I'm
army regulations or articles Of
war. any foundation for the charge OF
conspiracy. silence. mutiny and trea-
son made against the soldiers, although
he declared there was no doubt the
soldiers were responsible for the out
rags I'm Brownsville
Mr.. Tillmnn held IL 20 be contrary
to the fundamental principles OF lib
erty and English and American law
that tho innocent should suffer be-
cause of the sins OF the guilty and
declared that man should he considered
innocent until h. is proved guilty.
In this case n" said. "l67 men
have been punished while not more
than twenty have been charged with
participation In the crime"
Tlilman maintained that the negro
troops should not have been sent tn
Texas and that they were sent with a
wholly inadequate number uf officers
This was done" Tillman exclaimed
without any thought ar care OH the
part OF the president or the secretary
OF war as To- the results. The first
thought OF the president was tn pro-
tcct the negroes and punish the Clti-
zens by abandoning the post"
Turning his attention To Senator For
aker, Mr.. Tillman declared the Ohioan
had belittled himself by attacking Ma
Jor Blocksom as "A man whose father
was a copperhead.
Are we never To have on end To ths
war and It's bitterness he exclaimed
If A. gaVNI
never TO understand each other and
recognize the rights 81 both sections
II Is useless To deny that the race ques,
ton lies at the bottom 81 all this"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
Showing how statue n front
OF Custom HouJe Ies dekaced

New York. Jan. l5.-What II either n
manifestation OF race hatred or piece
OF vandalism was discovered IN front
OF the custom house, where the whits
marble statue or a woman representing
Africa" had been spiaShcd with red
paint.
This statue ~ one OF group az -four
placed at the main entrance of the Gus.
ton house. The other statues. represent.
ing America. Europe and Asia, were not
moIcstcd. The figure synbolical 90 thu
Dark Continent" Is that OF a woman
lightly clad, and the features, strongly
suggesting the negro, represent the
woman as sleeping.
Paint has been smcurcd over the leg.
ana there are spots OF red on the body
and breast which vii! be very difficult,
20 remove.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
k CARNEGIE'S AID
IN TRAVELLING LIBRARY

Louis. Jan. l6.-Mayor Lewis. OF
|crsIty city, has asked Andrew Car
\ 10 cooperate In founding n great
al library I'm University city. II
. be- operated different than any
I library In the world. The pro
i Institution would serve the peo-
i the farms and villages. the books
\ drawn by mail. and delivered by
or express.
FNis promises io raise ia Univer-
city and 81. Louis an amount
! "a whatever sum Mr.. Carnegie
p contribute.
b. books VIII be- specially bound for
requirements az the library. and
Is has designed mailing card
which they can he quickly packed
protected from damage la transit.
f@is estimates that the area within
miles of ST. Louis contains \ per
| % the rural mail routes OF the
hlry. This " - good indication that
patronage will be- large.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
SICKLY CHRISTIANS
LIKE CHURCH SUPPERS,
BALK AT PRAYERS
Evangelist Scores Those Who
Let Fairs and Entertainments
Overshadow Worship.
EPlscoPAliANs TO
PRAY FOR CATHOLICS.

Portland. Mo. Jan. lj.-Rt. Rev.
Robert Goldman. -. u. Episcopal
bishop OF Maine. has authorized the
churches In his diocese To offer tho
following special prayer In behalf
OF the Catholic church Ia France:
-. Heavenly Father. behold in
mercy our sister. the Catholic
church tn France, and II Il be Thy
will that ahs meet with persecution.
poverty and humiliation lot u bs
FOR her good and for Thy glory.
Graat that sho may seek her VIC
tory not IN fame and In glorious
deeds. not In new wealth and luz
ury. not In the humiliation of her
enemies. nor In the triumph Of her
ambitions. but In the power Of the
sacrafnental life OF the priest I'm the
family and the home. We ask this
In IN. name OF our common Lord
and bishop OF our souls. To whom
De- all the glory. Amen"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
CHILD POWDERS TO
PLEASE PAPA AND He
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Following the Unconscious Re-
proach by 3-Year-Old, ST.
Louisian Takes Morphine.


st. Louis. Jan. i6.-James T.. VIII
Jams. n conductor. who took morphine.
stated In the city hospital that II was
the unconscious rcproaches OF his j.
year-nld daughter which caused him To
attempt tn end hts life.
lust before departing for work. Mrs.
williams thought she discovered her
husband writing To another woman.
and Chided him.
When williams came home lac was
met by his child. her face covered with
fiuur. who greeted him with the re-
mark:
Papa. mamma said you liked pow
dcrcd women. 7 fixed NJ 40 you would
like me better
The chIlds speech plunged Williams
into remorse. and h" attempted To end
his life Oh the car by taking NOR
phinc.
He II out Of danger and seeking re-
Cancellation with his wife.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
RAILROADS WEST
CHICAGO GRANT A
SALARY INCREASE
zen So, 900, 900 and &c.
600 Added to Pay Rolls
Esg Concession to Labor.
IM IN TWO
WRECKS IN
SAME MONTH.

rasa. Tex. Jan. IL, Running
| IN speed. Rock islana passcng-
s.sin 40. 10. dashed into an open
- AZ barney. ~. NJ. $50 miles
~ Of FL Paso. early this morn.
Pivc persons were Killed and
4 injured.
rain was In collision Janu-
II Al Voliand. kas.. with - on
sams road. when thirty-two
h Killed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
....++%++%+%<%<<<<<%<<,

ago. Jan. i5.-Aficr daily nego.
\. which have lasted several
western railroads decided TO
locomotive engineers Increased
asgregating between $1,000, 900
600. 900 annually.
Increase viii affect between IT,
la 10000 engineers IN all rail-
wes, Of Chicago To the Pacific
north TO the Canadian border
|,n,h To the Gulf Of Mexico.
engineers have practically agreed
|. 40 their contention for an eight
IL. an eight-hour day
respect To being credited with "A
\ 100 miles--have abandoned de-
\ regarding pay for overtime. and
H., insist on their original de-
With regard Co sight competency
Irireers. The switch engineers
refused an allowance Of time and
. IN excess of two hours.
Z Il the first time In railroad his
HAT the demands OF a. labor or
s.Ion have been considered by all
"a in a large territory.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
sois' SUIT AGAINST
ILLINOIS CENTRAL BEGINS.

|rrneld. H.. Jan. i6.--Illinois' suit
| 81 the Illinois Central was started
II Is To secure the payment OF
taxes.
STATE bin OF complaint says ac-
H. to the Illinois Central charter
lone main line and two branches
authorized constructed. From
H. 1896. the petition says, the COM
refused To list with the auditor
ck. property and assets for the
80 az state taxation and refused
II into the state an amount equal
least Z per cent. Of the gross re-
~ income derived from the char
hes. Among the alleged practices
! road whereby the state loses Its
81 the proceeds follows: Giving
L. books To- newspapers valued
h ass, 500: carrying freight for
IL lines without charging for ter
/ facilities for branch lines: al
x rebates 20 shippers. collecting
sums from foreign roads nv rental
billing stock. failing To credit the
10 charter lines.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
WRECK CAUSES
ANOTHER; TWO DEATHS

isburg. Pa, Jan. l6.-A freight
y that occurred about half an hour
H. caused n collision this morning
hen a heavy shifting engine and
| Chicago express. eastbound on
Iiitsburg ana Western branch OF
Baltimore and Ohio. ut Allison
! Pa.
|,!neer Myer was killed and Fire
Lewis fatally hurt. Both lived In
40 Junction.
|erl passengers were badly cut
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
PEACE PILGRIMAGE
PLANNED BY STEAD

Rome. Jan. william =. Stead. lu
the course OF his International peace pro.
paganda, proposes AN intrruationa
pilgrimage OF peace In which NOTABLE
tiles from all over the world woul''
take part. TO start from the Cnitch
States for The Hague by way OF Lon.
don. Paris aud Rome, and 10 arriy,
az the time 90 the second peace confer.
euce. Stead expects President Roosc.
welt will suprcc, th2 move.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
RRIMAN GREATEST
SOClAllST---SiNClAiR

~ York. Jan. l6.-Theodore Roose-
Andrew Carnegie and Edward II.
timan are the three foremost SO
b. of the United States. accord
h. Upton Sinclair. The author Of
Jungle" puts Mr.. Hartman In
|ead. the president next and Car
n third.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
AL TRuS1
GET L.OO|
S. o., Fan
From Their
, Wells.
ENo ESG
Appears IN
b 10 Merely a,
the Great A.
n Basin.

Jan. i:.-Th.
red by The a
mates the wai-
number OF "a.
part OF the -
b home OF A. L
which is heats
ural gas from |,
farm. Every "a
.ated and ligh,.
|ense.
from the wei
|mcient To- sur,
With all the a.
r. HARLOW ana
mily are en,is
coal trust. "A
p turn on "A.
lure has proyl!.
In the western
mers who have.
hich they seen,
Pf gas for the.
! Floyd. Jos.ps
y, Robert y A,
Eh,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
CAFES AT ACTRESS
PICTURE, KILLS SELF

Louisville Ky. Jan. I5.-sittlng be-
fore "a picture 81 Elsie Crcscy. the act
ress. Bob LRnkswcrt one OF the bes,
ball players Louisville mas furnished
ended his life with Carbolic acid. lie
had been suffering from headaches. re-
sulting from blow on the head with
a ball bat goms years ago.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
TEACHER EL0PES
WITH RICH WIDOW

PhilaIcplphIn. Jan. lG-Thc clopement
and marriag, ~ Professor Louis Snyrc.
OF the high school here. and Mrs. Viola
BounVlta. a wealthy widow, became
known today on their return from New
york. and il caused stir IN cduca-
tioual and social circles.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
sumption CAN BE
CAUGHT FROM COWS

att.ugton. -. g.. Jan. l6.-lu "A
y h"hln report. published "a u bull
HE iAc bureau nf animal indus
hA-ning ~ HOuadcd rs - the dan
tuberculosis being communicated
HHu beings through tubcrCulOuS
declared that ~ the result ~
iH"nts. the tuhvrculpus cow IL
i,d by no other agent IA causing
reese Of tuberculosis dInons EG-
% Isss.s
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
DOVER KILLS SELF
ON HIS WIFE COFFIN

Ihairlphia. Pa. Jan. iS.--when the
p little orphaned children of Alex
p Johnson entered tn" darkcned
~ ~ their home. where lay their
I mother. they stumbled over the
~ their father.
" had shot himself on the coffin az
~" and had LEFT on "a tabl. this
'HN y,ribhiad note:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
GERMAN INSURANCE
QUAKE LOSS TO BE PAID

Hamburg. Jan. lathe North Ger
man Fire Insurance company. accord.
ing 20 a decision by the local court.
must pay the losses incurred as "A re-
suit OF the san Francisco earthquake
last year. The case was won by san
Francisco lawyers who came TO Ger
many.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

Chicago. Jan. i5.--"Our churches ar.
crowded with sickly. sentimental Chris
tians." said Gypsy Smith. the evan.
s-list. Ia tho First Congregational
church.
They can get UP excitement NJ a
church fair. supper. or some Other
church entertainment. but they are
useless when IL comes TO n red hot
prayer meeting"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
EPIScopAlIANs OPPOSE
NAME AMERICAN CATHOLIC"

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. i5-An effort TO
pass resolution favoring the change
OF name OF the Protestant Episcopal
church to the American Catholic church
was defeated by the synod OF the
Springfield diocese. The resolution was
introduced by Rev. Il. J. Belt, OF Belle
vile.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
MINERS MEET DEATH
IN GAS EXPLOSION

Citation. Ind. Jan. i6.--Four miners
In mine seven We're killed In gas OK
ploglon this morning.
II s. thought six or seven other MIN
erg will br found dead.
searchags are unable To- get In on
account 81 the heat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17
E:S JAR
kY-SWEl
o Felt in fs
ussia, at an
r Today.

ny. Jan Z
were felt hsn
accoTnpaUi"i !
ng. No tainAs
!. Jan. 10 I've
we're felt iu '-'
In morning
ssia. Jan IL
we're felt herr 2
Jan. 10 \
felt and h,1'
:i5 20 Jsa
Jan. 70 Hf'
we're felt 80 %
fillmore COUSIN