davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-08

Not all cows are good cheese cows
II a cow gives milk containing more
than s per cent of fat her milk Is toe
rich for economical cheese making
Hence a very good butter COW maJ
not be a good cheese COW.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-08

Mudding In oats has cost farmers In
the central west millions OF dollars this
year. This practice, even with a toler-
ably dry growing season. is not advis-
able; and when wet, cold weather fol-
lows right on top OF oats scwn In mud,
there Is not much hope for crop.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-08-08

The best looking orchard I have seen
this season is one in which the disc and
harrow have been going nearly all sea
son. The disc is driven lengthwise,
crosswise, in fact most any way to
get at the ground. There are no weeds,
and the ground is mellow as an ash
heap I am fearful, however, that SC
much cultivation has produced more
new growth than is really good for the
trees,-L G. B,
Evening star., 1907-10-29
BOARD VERY ACTIVE
LOT INsANITARY BUILDINGS
CONDEMNED IN FOUR WEEKS.

Within the past four weeks the board of
c inflammation of insanitary buildings of
the District served notices on 10T prem
ises, ard according TO Roy Haines, !nspec-
tor for the board, 90 per cent Of this num-
Der will be demolished as being insanitary
and dilapidated and otherwise unfit for
human occupancy.
This is looked upon as unusual activity.
During the fiscal year ended June 30 last
this board succeeded In serving notices on
only 449, and out of that number less than
10 per cent were demolished. AT the rate
the board went at the condemnattons dur
ing the past month it is anticipated that
more than $50 insanitary buildings will
be wiped out of existence.
The board, which consists of Capt. VII
liam Kelly, assistant engineer commits
sloner; SnOwden Ashford. building in
spector. and Dr. William 6. Woodward.
health officer. did not coutine its attention
to any particular neighborhood last
month. Notices were served on twenty
eight houses IN the vicinity of the Bryant
street pumping station in the northwest,
foryy-twu in the northeast, twenty-one in
the southwest and sixteen in the south
east. According TO Inspector Haines, The
majority OF these premises are located on
puulic tnCrouzntares known as streets. rs
a general rule the COndemuatiOnS have
been confined to alleys and courts.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
TRYING TO STARVE HIMSELF.
New York Jail Officials Force Food
Down Prisoners Throat

NEW YORK, October 29.-Eforts which
are being made by a few of his stead
fact friends to have the sentence of Oliver
Curttss Perry commuted have revealed
the fact that for four years the daring
criminal, who, in 1902. startled the en-
tire country with the holiness of his
train robbing exploits, has not willingly
eaten particle of food or worn a stitch
Of outer clothes except a toga.
Since November 10, 1903. he has re-
ceived nourishment through tube, not
because it is necessary, but simply be-
cause he was determined TO die rather
than eat the regular prison fare. Perry
declares he will never take a bite of food
SO long as he IS in Dannemora Hospital
Perry claims that he Is not insane and
that lie will prove it by eating again and
wearing clothing if given his freedom.
He says he wants to go TO some quiet
spot and lead a respectable life for the
remainder of his days. The man Is blind,
having himself ruined his eyes in the
hope that he would bring his relatives,
who deserted him years ago, to his aid.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Princeton Roots for Katzenbach.

PRINCETON. n. j. October 29.-The
democratic candidate for governor of New
Jersey. Frank katzenbach paid visit
to Princeton yesterday afternoon and
made speech to d big crowd of students
and townspeople 1t was really a big day
for Princeton. because the undergraduates
had an opportunity to parade behind a
ragtime band of coored musicians
Princeton students certainly do love to
parade" they do it at any time they
can. There were democrats. republicans
and prohibitionlsts in line. but very few
of the latter. Several signs were carried
one of which stated that the band was
the only such organization in captivity
Another read. Hold the fort. for Katzen-
bach is coming"
Mr.. Katzenbach spoke about twenty
minutes. Much Of the speech emphasized
the fact that he is a Princeton man; that
Princeton has not had a governor for
many years. and that the governor o.
New Jersey is eX-officio president of the
university board of trustees. If he is
elected Mr.. KatZenbaCh will help Old
Nassau a lot" He carefully evaded the
issue of the campaign--the Bishop bill.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
BANK CASHIER. A SUICIDE.
Late Akron Man Also Prominent In
Beneficial Societies.

AKRON. Ohio, October o9.-The Dollar
Savings Bank has been closed by order of
the directors until after the funeral Of
Mr.. Fred A. Boron, the dead cashier. In
the meantime a further investigation Of
his accounts is going on, and a move
ment is also on foot to have the other
banks of the city take this institution
over. The clearing house association
of the city held meeting yesterday, and
Will announce a policy in reference to
the savings accounts of the city
The sixty-day time limit has been or
dered enforced on all savings accounts
in the banks OF the city.
Coroner Davidson announced Yesterday
morning that he rad decided that Boron
had committed suicide. there being MOTH
ing to substantiate the murder theory
The revolver used was one kept at the
Dollar Savings Bank.
Boron killed himself late Sunday after
noon when alone IN his house his wife
and only chlld, a son aged twelve wears
having gone to Cleveland to visit Boron
WAS prominently connected with mauy,
lodges locally and in the state as treas
Urer. He was state treasurer of the High
Court OF FOreSters.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
MURDERED HER FIANCE.
Nice Sort of Girl to Be Enga ged
To

Special CatIcgraln TO The Star.
DRESDEN, October 29.--Grete Bayer
he caueh.sr Of late burgomaster OF
Brand. Saxouy. who has confessed to
numbering her fancc for the sake OF
s. 100 he had wilcd her as 4 marriage
g.'- IS now charged with other crimes
and with having buried the bodies Of chill
dren IN Eer fathers garden. The police
are DIGGING "a tn garden for evidence.
The girls confession that she had bind
folded her lover under pretease of giving
him d pleasant surpise and had then shot
aiu in the mouth, leaving the body IN a
position suggesting suicide, was wrung
from her il connection with q charge Of
emreZz!t.g "a friends savings bank ac-
count OF $1,000. The police had discovered
similarity between her handwriting IN
,.o ttnk book and q letter supposed TO
have been lci- by her hanCe announcing
Ga intention 20 commit suicide.
The mother and another of the girls
lovers, young merchant named MeTkci,
have also been arrested on charges Of
forgery. If the glrl's father had lived
few weeks longer 1t is now stated tnat
re- would have been charged with per
jury ii q libel suit.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

and be the happiest Girl In all the world
But not yet: not till our time is up here;
not till / have spent the next two months
with my mother. And you won't love me
any the less because I have thought Of
her well you?
Walter kissed the sweet, serious lips.
1T shall be as you say, sweetheart.
And now let Us 60 back and tell the
others all about it
There is only one thing that remains,
Walter said as he and Lord Ravehspur
walked up and down after dinner. with
their cigars. That photo, uncle. The
one that you were 50 worried about, in
the studio on the night when Sir James
was attacked by Silva in mistake for you.
Where did It come from, and why did II
agitate you sO?"
II had almost forgotten that" Raven
spur smiled. We'll. that photo was tied,
with a small packet Of jewels. round
Nera's neck when l carried her away
from Italy l did not know till lately that
it was a photo of her mother. She must
have been a lovely woman then. Being
an artist. l rather idealized that photo
graph-indeed. l painted the picture that
Silva stole from il. II was only when
the picture was finished that l discovered
had made a very strong likeness to
Vera and then l had my doubts. Here
was Veras mother In the flesh again.
Had / done wrong? Had FlaviO deceived
me? The thing has troubled my con-
science ever since. a woman with a face
like that to be a fiend, Never. And
yet
still 1t Is all over now. There have
been faults on all sides. so that we can
all afford to forget and forgive. And
that, my dear boy. Is all ] have to say
CThe End)
Evening star., 1907-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
tricr Of Columbia Washington. y. c, October S,
1907 Notice i hereby given that the thirty
FIRST day Of October 1907, will expire all licenses
issued by the Assessor Of the District Of Colum-
his 70 apOtheraries. auCtioneers. automobile
storage Warehouses; banks and bankers. bill
FOSTERS billiard. pool and other tables, bowling
alleys. pToPrietoTs Of barrooms, brewers and
brewers agents. oariing houses, public baths.
mediums. clarvoyants palmists, etc, cattle
ta4iorS commission merchants cigar dealers
contractors. carriage and wagon makers, confeC-
TONERS. dealers in second hand personal prop
r-'y. dealers In markets. dealers in fireworks,
dealers In gasoline. dealers IN kerosene oil and
OILS Of Ike grades fuel hucksters florists. pro-
UriN;pTs Of hotels. employment agents. invest
mont companies. livery stables laundr!es steam
ami hand. land and Improvement companies. pro
I-i.t'Ts of public halls. public parks railroad
Ticket brokers. restaurants and eating houses,
res. estate agents, pruNrietOrs ot slot machines,
PROJECTORS Of fhcaters, undertaLers and whole
sale liquor dealers. All persons desiring to con-
t.tIr rhe ahpya-t3asrTibed businesses or profes-
-..-~ must promptly renew their licenses Z.
v. W. iIkLFELN. Asscssar. y. Q. 0rl4 N. .Lu-Gt
Evening star., 1907-10-29
Attempted Assault on Girl.

BALTIMORE, October 29-Within 100
yards Of the institution which she attends
as pupil. Miss Itilla Segerer fifteen
years old, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Segerer Of MeIrose avenue, CatonsviIle.
was the victim OF an attempted assault
made upon her yesterday afternoon by
an unidentified colored man at St Mark 3
parochial school, connected with ST.
Marks Catholic Church, a short distance
from the girls home The attack was
made upon the girl about 1:3D o'clock
while she was alone in an outbulding of
the school. The man made good his es-
cape. Although the girl could not give Il
description Of him. he is supposed to be a
negro VINO was seen lettering about the
building before the cries of the young
woman We're heard coming from the di-
rection OF the outbuilding. The police OF
Catonsville are making II thorough
search.
Evening star., 1907-10-29
New Premier Named in Norway.

CHRISTIANIA. October ON. Michel
sen, the premier. resigned yesterday on
account Of iIl-health, which led 10 the
resignation of the ministers of public
worship and Justice. King Haakon later
made the following appointments j G.
Loevland. premier and minister of foreign
affairs; NJ. Bredal minister OF justice;
CAPT Dawes minister OF defense: Magnus
Halvorsen. minister OF finance; M Berge,
minister of public worship. Premier
Loevland was minister of foreign affairs
in the last cabinet: NJ. Bredal is a lawyer,
N. tialvorsen is bank director. a mem
Der of the storthing, NJ. Berge is an
sx-tinance minister and Capt. Dawes is
IN the Danish navy.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

ADIS-ABEBA. Abysslnia, October %
King Menelih has taken an important
step In the direction of giving Abyssinia
constitutional form of government by
issuing d decree providing for the
formation of cabinet on European lines
simultaneously with the publication of
the decree his majesty announced the ap-
pontment OF five ministers, who will pre-
side respectively over the departments of
foreign affairs, justice, finance, commerce
and war.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

NEWARK. y. J., October 29-The
grand jury indicted Mr.. Walter n Nor
r.s. whose automobile ran into and killed
Marcus S Jacobs, the theatrical manager,
about three weeks ago in Newark. Man
slaughter is charged.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

SUMNER COLDS
Only one LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Re-
member full name. L. W. Grove, on t,ox. 2Jc.
Evening star., 1907-10-29

a-II. lJUI HDG-ES CAR GhCt~ WAGONS.
n-rr IS stc Ny auction 80 Ne-'t.s-'s go
r. az. nv. a:oot results. &a.c ever $Itur-
G.s 2 o.-'l,k ..,cu. s"shot
Evening star., 1907-10-29

TuE SALE FLE,"TRIC ATTONJETE- EIN
about. GOOD order. best offer takes II. Ad
dress F.z 80 Star office o"2I-"t'
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Annual Short Course For Delta.

The executive board of the Delta C."
Horticultural Society met in Delta las
Saturday to settle definitely the plac,
for holding the next Short Course
After considerable good natured dis
cussion it was decided To hold the meet
annually in Delta.
W. 7. Dale and X. W. Curtis wer,
appointed committee to visit the mex
meeting of the Board of Control of tn,
Agricultural College and make a pie,
for enlarged field service in this county
Those attending the meeting wer,
K. w. Curtis, Paonia; Chas. Miller
Hotchkiss: DIR. A. +. Miller. Austin
J. G. A Simpson. Reilands; J. h. -Rss~.
kin, Cedaredge: l.. w. Sweitzer and
w. =. Dale, Delta. Professors Pad
dock and Gillette were also present
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Gold Medal Contest.

The Gold Medal contest at the Bap-
tist church under auspices of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union was a
very interesting and enjoyable affair
from first to last. The selections were
all well rendered. The younger girls
especially deserve much credit for the
excellent way in which they acquitted
themselves as they had but very little
training. The music both vocal and
instrumental was a delight to all. while
the humorous selections by Mrs. Fish
and Miss Scoficld brought down the
house.
The medal. worth five dollars. was
awarded to Miss Alma Williams who
carried the audience with her in her
impressive rendering of the "Old Vic.
lin,"
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Denver Market Letter.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, March
ll-Buyers claimed that beef steers
were relatively higher here last week
than at eastern markets and tried to
cut prices, but were only partially sue
ccssful owing to the good demand and
the market closed nearly steady with
proceeding week. Good cows however,
were 10 to l5c. higher and trade his
morning was brisk and again firucr.
Steer supply was quite liberal last week
but COW stuff was scarce and best ILL
ing grades met with strong demand.
Good steers sold at Si.25 to 81. - and
cows around s.. 40 to S3.75 Fancy stuff
was quotable higher but not much Of
fcred. Bulls were wanted and Did
readily at ~. 80 to $3.50. Vcals alrut
steady. best selling at 81. so and bu'k at
$500 to s6.25. Inquiry for good feed
crs and stockers was better than supply
and prices firm. Best heavy steers
went to the country at A75 fiat and
good light stockers brought = 10.
Most fair to good steers sold at S.25
to A.60 with medium to fair at $; 50
to $a.l5. There is a marked improve
mcnt in the demand for stockcrs with
the approach of the grass season.
Packers are gradually improving their
killing facilities here and are taking
much more beef. rs well as many more
hogs and sheep, than at this timc
year ago, and with the demand Tor
feeding stuff all that could be asked.
Denver is RAPIDLY becoming one of the
first class markets of the country.
Prices are fully in line with eastern
quotations and not infrequcntly values
here are higher. freight and shrink
considered, than at the river
Hog supply last week was heavy hut
demand good and all sold. The week S
business was done largely on basis Of
$3.50 and this represents about top
price for Colorado hogs today.
The sheep market was we'll supplied
last week and business good with prices
fully m line with eastern quotations.
Choice ewes sold at $3.50 Hat. wcthcrs
at s5.25 and best lambs at 500.
w N FIN r,.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Read Happenings.
Csi-rial Cufr-I-rudcncr.

Some of the farmers report that the
bcets left over winter in the ground
are not injured and are growing.
+. c. Harrison gave last Friday night
at the Read school house graphaphonc
and magic lantern entertainment which
was well patronizcd.
Clark Grim met with an accident
which luckily for him was not serious.
His pony scared at some quail and
threw him Off. wrcnching his back.
MIR. Grim has rented the ranch lately
purchased by +. c. Harrison and is
sowing II to spring wheat. Mr.. Grim
also farms his own ten acres.
j. w. Douthitt was in our midst this
week. He employed Fred Shores, Sr.
and j. Anderson to plant bccts for the
beet raiscrs around Read
J. J. Doyle went up to Lu Jane this
week to help move down Clark Thomp.
SON . household goods. Mr.. Thompson
is moving into house belonging to
Frank Lccmastcr. He is having a tus-
sic with the mumps.
Joseph McMonald came in on the
passenger train last Monday. lie is
the stcp-son of Mrs. Mcdonald, de-
ceased, and comes on business conncc-
ted with the estate. This is his first
visit in II years.
Some Of the Read boys had quite
wet time last Sunday night. As
they were crossing the Gunnison river
at the ford north of Read, j. W. Doylc's
pony tumblcd and Wiley got scared
and jumped Off into the river and went
under. He lost his hat. Soon after
that Knox Flcmming, Cliff Fcrgu son.
Clarence Trail and W. Wattcnbcrgcr
were crossing in boat when il COM
mcnccl to sink. They jumped into the
water and luckily all escaped with only
II wctting.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Ice Plant a Sure Go.

The Delta Dressed Meat Co. have
finally succeeded in securing a contract
for machinery for the manufacture Of
ice to be installed at the packing house
by June Il. The Althof Mfg. Co. Of
Denver were making a l. ton machine
for Salt Lake parties who were induced
to accept later order. thus giving
Delta parties the machine they wanted
by the time required. This is certainly
good news and insurcs Delta the finest
possible quality of ice made from the
purest and best water on earth Dough-
spoon. All the good things come this
way now days
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Bank Matters to Date.

The application of K. S. kelso, d. p.
Cook, Millard Fairlamb. ct. al. for a
charter to establish the Delta National
Bank, was denied on account of the f.
4 NJ. having secured a charter under
the same name, also on account of other
parties having made application for a
third national bank in Delta and the
Comptroller of the Currency is said to
have taken the view that three is sufri-
cicnt. Promoters of the new bank are
resting on their oars for the time being
to see how bank matters shape around.
Mr.. Wyatt, who was to be cashier.
has returned to Missouri.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
STOCkMEN FAVOR
THE FEE SYSTEM.

Attendance at the meeting of the
Delta County Stock Growers Assn.
held at the court house last Saturday
was very good. The stockmcn are get
ting their organization in excellent con-
dition. President killian presided and
Secretary Wilson was in his place.
The first business was to unanimous
ly elect 50 new members whose names
were presented
Sentiment Of the meeting was strong
ly opposed to opposition which has
sprung up in some parts of the state
antagonstic to the policy of the govern
mcnt pertaining to forest reserves and
the fee system. On this subject the
following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted.
Whereas. we note from the press re-
port determination on the part of
some of the local stock growers asso-
citations throughout the state of Colo
rado. to refuse to pay the grazing fee
for use of the Forest Reserve. and
Whereas. said local associations have
passed strong resolutions to the effect
that they will not apply for grazing
permits to use Forest Reserves. aud
Whereas. in this move the y incur the
necessity of test case with the Forest
Department in the United States court,
and
Whereas, they importune the Colo
RADIO State Cattle and Horse Growers
Association to dcfray expenses in said
test cases. and
Whereas. we. the Delta County Live
Stock Association. enjoy marked pros
perity under the fee system by permit
as IN vogue on the Forest Reserves,
and cannot afford to share in dcfraying
expenses in said test case. Now there
fore, be il
Resolved. that we, the Delta Live
Stock Association. demonstrate against
any such course of litigation and strife.
and
Resolved furthermore. that we join
many Of our sister associations in a
continuous support of the Forest Scrv-
ice in its management of the Forest
RESERVES. 1z,-as, 81
Resolved. that copy OF these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the State Asso-
citation and to the Forest Dcpartm cnt,
Washington. d. C..
Signed: j. l.. GALLUP,
X. S. kELsO.
]. d. DiI.LARp.
&. +. MOWER
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Twas d Good Meeting.

a large number were out to the Busi-
ness Mems meeting Monday night to
hear a report of the committee recently
sent TO Denver. The committee gave
detailed account of its efforts, with
especial reference to sugar factory
for Delta. A number of good. earnest
talks were made on the factory propo-
sition. Judge Wclch proved himself
to be the right kind of booster by
offering to grow 80 acres of beets and
to take ; 600 worth of stock IN a fac
tory. Mr.. Wright. who recently bought
the Crotser farm. expressed his willing
ness ~ subscribe large acreage and
500 toward factory. Clarence Smith
said he would grow 20 acres. Others
expressed willingness to furnish acreage
and financial assistance
The sentiment favorable to factory
in Delta Is growing. Our people feel
that they can secure the acreage. but
to do so the hearty cooperation of far
mers must be secured. A factory will
greatly increase the value of all proper
ty. both farm and town.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future to which everybody who is
willing to grow bccts will be invited
BY these meetings and continuous cTor,
the business men hope to ultimately
land factory for Delta.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-15
Seeds for Adults.

That front window distribution of
government seed didnt work. We had
not taken the school children into con-
sidcration at the time of adopting the
plan, but soon found they were not to
be overlooked in any program where
something is to be given away. All
day Monday they stormcd the front
door of the INDEPENDENT office and
soon i, was evident that rcpcatcrs were
at work. These seeds cost money and
should be put to good purpose, even
tho Uncle Sam gives them away. They
are intended for farm folks as well as
town folks and in order to give our
farmer friends IL look in We have made
reservation for their benefit All
who want these seeds can have them
as long us they last They will not be
given out indiscriminatcly to children.
An adult must call.