davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

"In 1897 I had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia, sopc
Consumption One said 1 would not
live until Spslng. For four years ! er
listed on boiled milk, soda biscuits,
and doctors prescriptions. l could
not digest anything | ate; then | pic.
ked mp one Of your Almanacs aud IL
happened % he my life saver /
bought fifty cent bottle Of Kodol
and the benefit I received from that
bottle all the gold In Georgia could
not buy. In two months I went
back Ia my york, asa machinist. and
In three months ! IA we'll aud hear
~. May you live long aud prosper
&C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga, 20
The above is only u sample G.
great good that rs daily done
where by Kodoi For Dyspepsia. It's
sold here by Fr. Horacck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

cn,cd his clam for the amount of
insurance on the barn, for adjust
mcnt by the company. The com
pany contends that il is not liable
for a loss sustained in such a
manner altho its bylaws say that
It will pay fire losses without any
limiting or restrictive cause of
fire, II hardly seems a fair shake
to hold the company for such a
loss. On the other hand the loss
cannot be recovered from the
county, there being no provision
in the law for such proceeding.
II looks as il the farmer whose
property is destroyed in require
ment OF this law is in a hard row
of stumps.- Salem Pioneer,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
DEFINITIONS or NOME"

Where you are treated best and
Erumble most.
The fathers kingdom. the chIldren's
paradise. the mothers world.
The enter Of our affections. around
which our hearts hest wishes twine.
The pla,e where the great are SOME
times small. and the small often great
The jewel casket containing the most
precious 81 all jewpls-domestic happ'
ness.
4 working model Of heaven. with
real angels In the form ~ mothers and
wives.
Home Is the coolest. klndlIcst sweet
est place In all the world. the scene NJ
u purest earthly joys and deepest
sorrows.
A popular hut raradcxIcal ins:itr.
ton. In which woman works In the ab.
scnce Of man. and man rests In the
presence CT woman
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

The following patents were is.
sued this week to Northwestern in
vertors.rcportcd by ID. Swift & Co
Patent Lawyers, Washington ID.
c. Neb. W. Il. Essick. Manley,
Harrow. A. Johnson. Lincoln,
Uri"al. J. d. Randolph. Omaha,
lnk.well. l.. r. TAFT. Red Cloud,
Feed gage. s. ID +. J. Peterson
Trent, Running gear. a. Pedcr.
son. Ellington, pillow. Copies oil
any OF the above patents will be
furnished to our readers at ten
cents each. by ID. Swift & Co.,
Washington, ID. g., our special pa
tent correspondents.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

A law suit has been started g.
gainst the Fd.mcrs Mutual FIRE
and Lightning Insurance Compa.
ny ot this county iha, will be in
the nature pf test trial. A faim"r
whose biru VAS burned under the
direction OF the deputy state We
,ernary surgeon who condemned
aud shot glandered horses that
have been kept i'll the barn, pres
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Anton Slama, ST.. sold a team
of fine horses TO Ed Stava Mon.
day.
Adolf Slama bought a fine
draught horse of his father this
week.
! Mrs. John Janda and daughter
Sophie were Yankton visitors
Thursday.
Field work on the farms will
soon begin il the warm weather
continues.
]. +. Slamc rented 20 acres oi
field land from his father. Anton
Slama who will retire.
". ]. Matuska and J. +. Matus-
ks were in Chicago with hogs the
early part OF the week.
A Thrcshing Outfit For Sale,
| Avery threshing machine and en-
CINE, +. J.. Kortan. Utica, :. ID.
You will saw money il you
have your bills figured AT ]. H..
Qucal, before building.
Mrs. Kozcl purchased the pro.
pcrty Of Jos. l.. Ourecky in Tyn-
dali and will move there in Nov.
embcr.
Always keep a bottle Of !. W
HARPER whiskey in sight. Good to
look at and good to taste; and
what's more a benefit to your
health. Sold by llruska& Trunce
Little globules o. sunshine that dri
We the clouds away. newitt's Little
Early Risers will scatter the gloom OF
sick headache aud b~iliousness. They
do not grippe or sickcn. Recommend
cd and sold here by FIR. Horacek.
John Payer sold his 100 acre
farm near Tabor to Wagner Bros.
this week and will move to Lake
Andes with his family next Tues.
day, where he owns 400 acres OF
fine land, s miles southeast OF
that town. Frank Rehurck pur
chased SO acres Of the land.
A dance and basket supper will
be given under the auspices oil
the KOTM Tent at Cogan's hall
in Bon Iiomme. s. d., Saturday
night April 9th. 1907. Three cash
prizes will be given for the pref
test lunch box CT baskets. All
the ladies arc invited to take par,
in the contest The baskets will
be sold at midnight. Grand ball
and excellent music. Tickets 10
dance. All are cordially invited
to attend.
There are yet some sidewalk
on Main street which arc short oil
good planks. We have pointed
this out several times. but 4
seems that our caution is not het d
ed. We repeat once more that
the town is responsible in case
some one sustains bodily injury
due TO bad walks, not tho owner
but the town can compel him Ia
fix them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Wcdut Sddv evening Frank Pc.
trik drove over Ia l.akcpurt with
Fred Anderson who had just then
returned from Mitchell. After
ticing the he rises to a nearby post
the boys were about To leave
when the ] orses took fright. Tie
b iggy at their first jump stuck to
the post. but toe horses broke 2.
way aud ficIcely gaIloped cast
ward. This happened about s
o'clock IN the evening. Mex
morning at nine o'clock, Jon Is
GIeich caught the mraways nea,
the Polish church near l.cstcrville
alter giving them a chase for sew.
crLl rods. when the horses got
tangled up among some trees.
One of the ! orses VAS fairly vel
played out, which indicated that
they mus, have been wandering
all that time while loose. No IN.
jury was sustained by the horses
aud the breaking OF the single
tree the only damage done TO the
buggy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
going some.

You should he very careful 81 your
bowls when you have a cold. Nearly
all other cough syrups are constipat-
ing, especially those containing oplat.
es. Kcnnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the brwcls contaInes No opiat.
Is. Conforms Ia National Pure Food
and Drugs Law, Bears the cndors-
ment of mothers everywhere. Child
rem like Its pleasant taste. Sold by
Fr. Ho, acck.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Postmaster Novak ard rural
carrier Duff~k went out iuntinr
Sunday and Unfortunately wen,
a little too far from their RIG, 81
which some unknown one took
advantage and shot, their am,
munition labeled "Schlitz'. Ate,
awhile the boys returned empty
handed and TO their sorrow found
the case an empty proposition
Monday, rural carrier Teo6cl 10.
lecky OH his way in the rural dis,
tricts, took a shot at some Gucks
quacking IN a pond 10y the road.
side. / h c frightened horses
duckcd aud Tcoiicl remembers on
acrobatic feat. a swish and splash
und AT once with a curse acknow.
lodged a ,horo duckiug. But he
changed his clothes when he ar.
rived home.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
Just a SInp.

Miss Anicek-Ycs. we'rr engaged.
Some people are mean cnr'i:h to say
he's ~ youu: for me.
Miss rert-Ridlculous
Miss Antcck II Is 50. isrt u?
Miss pcrt-Sure. IIe'F age fas,
enough after he's married 10 you.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

For Sale, the Tabor Meat Mar
ket good trade furniture and ma
chincry in first class condition.
The rigct party will make good.
Apply to Chs. +. Blachnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Twenty TOUR carloads Of cattle
and hogs have been shipped from
here to eastern markets durii z
the past two weeks. Saturday be
rc last. A. ]. Abbot shipped ,
cars III cattle. Harrison Bros. ,
cars. Frank Bussey I car. aud FIR,
Hlavsc Car. all to Chicago.
Last Saturday J. p. Cooley ship.
ped Q cars Of cattle Terrence Bro $
!. FIR. ]. Wagner .. JOS. Zitka !;
v. ]. Matuska /, carloads OF hogs
and V. :. rc:rik , cars. This is
going some.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

For weak kidneys and lame back
use Dewitt's Kidney and bladder
Pills. Best for lumbago. rheumatism
bladder aud other troubles arising
frum bad blood. They cleanse the
kidneys and :lcar the system. Indur
scd and snld NV r'r. Horacek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Knights of 81. w%enceslaus, No. ~,
ZC X j.. bold meetings every Fourth
Sunday III cach month Ia the Catholic
Society hall. J. +. Wagner, Pres,
r. v. Ku~tcl, Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
MEETINGS or LOCAL LODGES.

Modern woodmcn ri America, No.
sOS,. hold meetings every Second Sat
mrdxy NJ each month, In the I.C.B.J.
hall ut Tabor. s, ID. Geo. A. Ptak.
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk. Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

u. &. Ii. J. Lodge No. ~, hold meet.
imgs every second Sunday 81 each
mOnth In tho IL. &. r. j. hall. Frank
1Iovorka, Pres Matt Pckar. Sec'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

Catholic Workman, Lodge No. 93,
hold meetings every second Sunday Of
each month, In the Catholic Society
Hall. J.. +. Wagner, Pres, John
ka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
ABOUT TOWN

IS degrees in the shade today.
The base ball season is close a,
hand.
Frank Soukur. sr.. was in Gcd-
des Thursday.
John Svo5oda was a, Wagner
Thursday on business.
Charlie Cole is working for Pc
trik Bros. IN the livery barn.
Mrs. Jos. Lazcl OF Tyndall was
visiting with Mrs Mil Monday.
JOS. NJ. l'c,nk Of Tyndall was
here on business last Friday.
Mrs. ]. +. Homer was visiting
relatives in L, ndall Saturday.
Joseph 7. Pc,rik Of Lake Andes
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. X. X. Mkt was visiting
with relatives at 1yndall lues-
day,
Joseph and Jacob Kocer Of near
Wagner were here visiting this
week.
Jonas Glcich Of Lakeport was
doing business with our merchants
Tuesday.
Fred Anderson was in Mitchell
the carly part OF the week buying
up hogs.
+. a. Wagner and JOS Frjfar OF
Utica were here Tuesday OH bus
ness.
Picture framing done by A. J.
Novak ] handle Undertaking
goods.
John Bouska ST.. and wife have
moved 10 town in the house they
have bought of Anton Krovoza.
The best flour in the state is
made at The Morrison Roller Mills
ut Tabor. Ask your dealer for il.
AL Herman rented a farm near
Avon Of JOS. Rczac and will soon
move there as soon as necessary
buildings arc erected.
Take advantage OF the great re.
duction on winter goods at Vauks
large store. An excellent oppor-
tuni,y to save money.
John Nanecck has tor sale about
10 bee hives with swarms. Any
one wishing to buy these insects
can call on him.
Pure Bred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting for sale 2sc
Per Dpz, Inquire Mrs. J. 7. Wal.
lace.
The auction sales held near Ia.
Dor Wednesday and Thursday
were well attended and every ar.
,iclc brought a cool pncc.
Frank Carda. John Cap and I'd
Rysavy left for Avon las, Satur.
day to erect buildings on Jos.
Rczlc's farm near tina, plac..
Frank Masa, who had been in
tho butcher business here IL Z
some time. lett inr On ,ha Thurs.
day where he will probably make
his future homc.
VIII Mach secured the agency
for the Haniord Produce Co. and
will buy eggs and cream. Sells
the N. y. cream Separator. OF.
&C in old Zolnowski building.
Cha,. McCollum shipped , cars
OF cattle a I car OF hogs to Sioux
C,,p Tuesday night from Tyndall.
Jerry Murphy SHIPPED ! carl al
OF hogs.
4 cross aud rccvish child is not ma.
iural. Tnc-c IN something wrong.
Usually It's the stomach. Use Cas.
clswcct aud put the stomach right,
and the sunshine will return Ia the
biby's face. t,ascasweet II best for
bIbics and children. 10 doses - cts.
Sold 10y Fr. iInracek.
Pos, office Inspector l.. c. Col.
49,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

The winds oi March have no terror
a. the uxer of DcWitt's Carbolized
witch Hazel Salve. IL quickly heals
mapped and cracked skin. Good too
Ter bulls and burns. and undoubtedly
iisc hest relief f"r Piles, Sold by s'r.
HSrncek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

81. Lndmila's Lodge, No. l60, T.. j..
u. A., hold meetings every second
Sunday III each month, In the Cath.
.Ollc Society hall. Antonio Hakl,
Prex., Marie Slman, Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21
TOWN OFFICERS.

IUWW VITVICuCs
Edward Price, clerk.
JU&. Skorpik, trustee ls' ward.
t;eO. T:unec, trustee md ward.
Al Jcxewski. trustee Jrd ward.
los. llalla. treasurer.
Anton =. Novak, assessor.
Mike wcln. street commissioner.
John J.. kuNtcl. marshal.
J.. A. IDvurak, Justice of the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-03-21

NUUlCN
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Ting Il |
Jams.
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Pierre
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
AND THE POWERS.
En- peror Tells of Groscth of Cordial
Relations Emigration.

Toxic, Dec. 2S.-The twenty-fourth Diet was
formally opened at 1870 a. to-day by the
Emperor who delivered the speech from the
throne in the House of Peers. He laid stress on
the increasingly cordial relations with foreign
powers and the important bearing peace in
the Far East of the agreements concluded with
Russia and France by Japan
He dwelt the Importance of the more
full deliberation Of fiscal measures, and said he
expected the concurrence of the Diet in the
budget which would be presented by the gov
eminent
The opening scene in the upper house was q
brilliant one The 377 members were in even
ing attire, while the members Of the diplomatic
corps full uniform.
Three minutes were consumed in the delivery
of the speech from the throne. The Emperor
was driven to and from the Diet in a closed car
riage under the escort of a company of Iancers.
The replies Of the two houses to the speech
from the throne were short and formal, and
in the day. after which the presidents Of both
houses reported to their respective houses the
Emperors appreciation, and both houses ad-
journed for three weeks At the end of this
time the business of the session will begin.
The overwhelming majority of the government
in the Diet makes it improbable that there Will
be any extended debate, although there may be
some on the nnance anQ emigration questions.
1t is generally understood, however, that all the
leaders practically agreed the govern
ments policy looking toward the restriction OF
emigration.
1t is probable that a motion of lack of con-
hdence in the Cabinet will be introduced be-
cause OF the proposed increase IN taxation,
which is unpopular with the masses. The mo-
ton may possibly pass, in view of the fact that
this is the last session Of the Diet. The general
election will be held in the spring.
A discussion of the japanese governments
programme and method of limitation of emigra-
ton has begun between the Foreign Office and
the American Ambassador. Mr.. OBrien. I'm
mediately after the departure of Mr. Lemieux,
Canadian Minister OF Labor Baron Chinda,
Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, drove to the
American Embassy from the station and dis
cussed the American proposals and suggestions
offered by Ambassador O'Brien for the help of
the japanese government. 1t is understood
that the discussion was eminently satisfactory
and that memorandum on the subject in the
shape of reply will soon be forthcoming 1t is
evident now that the Japanese government rec
ognizes that former mistakes OF admins
tration on the part of minor official created
the present difficult situation, and is determined
that the future restriction of emigration will
make complaints from the American govern
ment and people impossible. The difficulty of
dealing with the possibility of emigrants going
over the borders of Canada and Mexico is not
occupying much attention. 1t is recognized that
it will not be possible to prevent a recurrence
Of complaints.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
STRONGER POLICY IN MOROCCO.
France Expected to Take Vigorous Measures
to Restore Peace.
Try The Associated Press !

Paris. Dec. 2S-It is already apparent that the
,snIacing of General Drude by General d Amade
marks the beginning of more energetic French
nolicv. in Morocco. General Drude has been in
command of the French forces in Morocco. but
returned nominally account of poor health
There is reason TO believe. however. that General
Drude's recall is due much to dissatisfaction
with his hssitating course TO his illness.
The fear Of international complications arising
ont of the Moroccan situation has now largely
disappeared, France has reached complete
understanding with the Foreign Board of Mo
rocco the rebellion under the leadership OF
Mulai Hafg is no longer formidable. and the
French government has decided that the time
has come TO take bolder attitude. General
d'Amade will receive reinforcements, with which
he will be expected to take the offensive for the
purpose Of at once putting end TO the anarchy
which prevails in the vicinity OF Casablanca.
The Temps says tonight that the year 1908
will witness an important change in Frances
Moroccan policy, from the political and financial
as we'll as from the military point of view and
it appeals to Parliament TO follow the lead of
the government. While the government in
tends to keep within the limits of prudence and
fulfil its international obligations the paper
saws. cit intends also to repair the errors COM
rnitted in the past and regain the time lost
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
LONDON HALF ALUE.
MoTements of Royolty-Druce Case
1t the Theatres.
Especial by French cable TO The Tribune !
CnnNrichf Ia.lI h. Tha Trlhlina |. .Acil iln, I

fCopyrtght 1907. by The Tribune As 'ocistionl
London. Dec. 2S.-London is only half alive.
with the sudden outburst Of cold weather and
the suspension Of the holiday trade and social
life. The only events chronicled are charity
treats. scientific lectures at the Royal Institu-
ton and a sluggish of English opera
The diplomatic corps is making full muster
to-day at the funeral of the Turkish Ambassa-
dor in the Greek church.
There are also these incidents connected with
royalty: The Kings visit to Lord Iveagh at
Ciiveden next week. the departure OF the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught for Malta, where
they viii have dull time; the Journey of the
ex-Empress Eugene to Egypt. where she will
have a melancholy reminiscence Of the pageant
Of the opening of the Suez Canal, and the
betrothal of Princess Beatrice. daughter of the
late Duke Of SAKE Coburg and Gotha. to Prince
Alfonso son OF the Infanta Eualie Of Spain.
This is another marriage of Catholic prince
with Protestant princess which may or may
not involve a change Of faith The early courts
and the opening Of Parliament viii give
smart people something livelier to talk about
than the trade sales. There is already a rush
for presentations at the February courts. anu
prominent debutantes are named by the tirees5
Jenkins. among them Lady Victoria Cavendish
Bentinck Lady Irene Denison. Miss Adelaide
Spencer and Miss Knatchbun Hugessen.
There is also the stock shilling sloCker, the
Druce mystery. with what will probably be a
final chapter next Monday at HghGate Gene
terry when the vault will be opened, with the
cooperation OF all the authorities. heirs and
claimants, and ghous and grave diggers will
search for lead in the coffin with camera and
limelight. Then the way Will be cleared for
some other sensation with a longer or shorter
run.
Pantomime reigns at the theatres with the old
holiday themes adapted to musical comedy. but
with cleaner topical songs and more wholesome
dialogue. The Babes in the Wood at the
Drury Lane is scenic marvel. with half
dozen nursery tales together. The new So
ciety playwright. Miss Hester Stanhope, Is max
ing her bow to the public in The Money GRAB
Der" for the charity show. Mr.. Tree is rehears-
ing Edwin brood and expecting To make a
great hit The new year opens with the usual
art exhibitions of the Academy and the Interna-
tional Society. l. n T.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
COMING BY-ELECTI0NS.
They Cause Anriety to Prime Mln'S-
ter-Decline of Prosperity.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune-1

ICopyrislt. 1897. by The Tribune Associa'o"'
London Dec 2S-The improvement Ill 'n'
Prime Minister'S health is accepted as 'i. IL
proof that his translation tc the House OF LON
has been deferred indefinitely and dlsposes va
the chatter among the Unionists that MI "a
outh will lead the Liberal majority In the Iiou7'
Of Commons to destruction but does ho' e..
the conviction among close opSeINeio mo
Edward Grey, who commands the hihs
dence will he the next Radical Prime Minister
when an emergency arises NO
changes are expected until the end OF January
II tben Put one or two by-elections may De
reauired hv the New Year peerages- Sir Chris-
topher Furness may get one IN return lot NC
prolonged political service. and there Is 'aih oi
Lord Hugh Cecil the Unionist canuioa'e io,
the vacant seat at Hartlepool Nothing couid
make the tariff reformers more unhappy Win
ont Hartlepool there will be four by-eleclioii'
early I'm the new year. the most interesting one
being at Worcester. where one OF MI. Chainpei
Iain's Ije1Itenants is hoping to win the seat ci-
necessary elections are dreaded by the PRIME
Minister and this stands in the way OF WI"
ston Churchilrs obtaining full Cabinet rank.
The truth is admitted by the politicians that
there is a decline in prosperity. ana this IA
creases the difficulty of Liberal success Inere
is an ominous shrinkage in the textile and iron
and steel trades and there are many lnolcatlohs
that the American reverses and the German uii-
certaintes have seriously affected British trade
The dismissal OF thousand men from the oiSue
shipyards and the large increase IN the nulhpei
of the unemployed in London are omlnous signs
It has been a bad year for the Stock ESchaiise'
where an expert writer in The Banquers Maga-
zine estimates the total shrinkage of values in
3S7 stocks as f:542.000o1, or about . per cent
Consequently, while there have been fewer falI-
1lres and the number of bankrupts has taleh
off the shadow of hard times is settling over
the land Even farmers have felt the pressure
especially in the North. where Lord RoseoeTy
and other large landlords are making liberal re-
ductions in rent in recognition of the failure or
crops In Ireland the situation is even worse
since cattle driving has irnperlled the grazing
industry and interrupted the transfer of lana
from owners 10 tenants. and Mr Blrren Goes
not vet know what to do. although the courts
have imprisoned member of Parliament ana
1be Nationalists are still factionrent, with John
Redmond negotiating for peace with Messrs.
O'Brien and Dillon. l. N r