davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1907-12-13

Insomnia is one Of the infant all
ments that is contagious.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-13
Congressional.

Senator C. A. Culberson. of Texas,
has been chosen chairman OF the DEM
ocratic caucus. The position carries
with 1t the minority leadership on the
floor of the senate.
Representative Atchison of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced joint resolution
In the house placing an annual tax of
81 on every barrel OF beer manufac-
tured in the United States to raise a
fund Of $50.000.o00 yearly for the de-
velopment OF the country's waterways.
The house committee on currency
and banking has appointed sub-com-
mittee to draft new currency bill.
Senators Crane. of Massachusetts.
and Aldrich of Rhode Island, were in
consultation with President Roosevelt
at the White house regarding pro
posed financial LEGISLATION.
The Dolores star., 1907-12-13


Tribune. is "enjoying" that Juvenile
disease. Mr.. Carver and his wife have
arranged to remove to Riverside.
California.
The county commissioners Of Fre-
mont county have awarded contract
to the Pueblo Bridge Company. for the
erection OF a steel bridge across the
Arkansas river at Texas creek, forty
miles west Of here. 1t will cost 81, 700
and must De completed by March 1,
1908. There are now sixteen public
bridges across the Arkansas river in
Fremont county which cost $4,000.
D. A. Camfield has recently put 900
men and teams on the work of enlarg-
In gthe Riverside reservoir and build
ing eighty miles Of ditch. Nearly half
OF the work is completed. 1t will cost
$l,5OO.00O. 1t was first planned to
build fifty miles Of ditch, but was
recently decided to increase its length
thirty miles. The Riverside reservoir
ts in Weld county, the ditch in Morgan
anu the system will irrigate 10000
acres.
The mountain stage which left Fort
Collins at O'Clock on the morning of
December I'd was overturned nine miles
west while descending hill, the four
passengers and the driver being thrown
out. Leo Miller. the driver. was seri.
ously II not fatally injured The other
occupants OF the stage, Miss Hazel
Crosby. . teacher. Mrs. Casper Zim
norman, wife OF the proprietor Of the
stage line, and her baby. and Eugene
Wynbecher. escaped with only bruises
and abrasions. One of the horses STUN.
bled and broke the bride bit. causing !
runaway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

When they do come. you must shut
your eyes-you must blind yourself.
You must ignore them-and me. Is 1t
compactf" He still avoided her eyes.
She turned to him quietly. Yes
II you wish IT," she said, below her
breath.
He WAS conscious Of her glance. but
he dared not meet It. He felt sick at
the part he was playing, yet he held
to 1t tenaciously.
81 wonder IL you could do what few
men and fewer women are capable
OFF, he asked at last. IL wonder II
you could learn to live in the PRESENT.
He lifted his head slowly and met her
eyes. This is an--an experiment" he
went on. And, like all experiments,
1t has good phases and bad. When
the bad phases come round IL want
you to tell yourself that you are not
altogether alone in your unhappincss
that | am suffering too-in another
way"
There was silence when he had
spoken. and for space il seemed that
Eve would make no response. Then
the last surprise In Il day of surprises
came TO him. With a slight stir, a
slight, quick rustic of skirts, she step
ped forward and laid her hand in his.
The gesture was simple and very
sweet Her eyes were soft and full of
| light as she raised her face to his, her
| lips parted in unconscious appeal.
There is no surrender so seductive as
the surrender Of a proud woman. Lo-
der's blood stirred the undeniable sug-
gestlon of the moment thrilled and
disconnected him in e tumult Of
thought. Honor duty, principle, rose
/ in a triple barrier: but honor, duty and
! principle are but words TO q headstroug
man. The full significance OF his posi-
! ton came to him as it had never come
before. His hand closed on hers; he
bent toward her, his pulses beating I'M
evenly.
Eve" he said. Then at the sound Of
his voice he suddenly hesltated. 1t was
/ the voice of Il man who has forgotten
everything but his own existence.
| For an instant he stayed motionless.
| Then very quietly he drew away from
her, releasing her hands.
NO" he said NO, haven't got the
right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
subtle tribute to the curious force Of

subtle tribute to the curious force of
personality.
"Well?" he said. "Well"
Lakeley smiled 1--WE all know that
Sefborough's ministry is-well, top
heavy" he said. Scarborough is build
ing his card house just a story too high.
It's toss up what'll upset the balance.
1t might be the army, Of course. or it
might be education, but it might quite
as well be a matter Of foreign policy"
They looked at each other in compre-
hensive silence.
you know as well as | that it's not
the question Of whether Russia comes
into Persia, but the question Of wheth-
err Russia goes out Of Persia when these
Hazaras are subducd! I'll lay you what
you like, Chilcote, that within one week
We hear that the rlsngs are suppress
ed, but that Russia, instead Of retiring,
has advanced those tempting twenty
miles and comfortably ensconced her
/ self Mt Meshed-as she ensconced her
self on the island of Ashurada." Lake
| ley's nervous. energetic figure was brac-
ed, his light blue eyes frightened by
the intensity Of his interest.
"If this news comes before the Eas-
! ter recess" he went on, the first nail
can be hammered in on the motion for
adjournment Aud if the right man
does it in the right way I'll lay my life
twill be nail in Sefborough's coffin"
Loder sat very still. Overwhelming
possibilities had suddenly opened be-
| fore him. In a moment the unrcality
Of the pnst months had become real; Il
tangible justification OF himself and
his lmposture was suddenly made pos.
sible. In the stress Of understanding
he. too, leaned forward, and, resting
his elbows on the desk, took his face
between his hands.
For q space Lakeley made no remark.
To him man and mans moods came
second in interest to his paper and his
party politics. That Chilcote should be
conscious OF the glories he had opened
up seemed only natural; that he should
show that consciousness in becoming
gravity seemed only right. For some
seconds he made no attempt to disturb
him. but at last his own irrepressible
activity made silence uncomfortable He
caught up his pencil and tapped i'm.
patiently on the desk.
"Chilcote' lie said quickly and with
n CLEAN of sudden anxiety. you're not
by any chance doubtful of youi'self!'
At sound Of his voice Loder lifted his
face. 1t was quite pale again, but the
energy and resolution that had come
into 1t when I.akeley first spoke were
still to be seen.
"No. Lakeley." he said very slowly
its not the sort of moment in which
a man doubts himself"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

ladies' gallery Eve clasped her nj
in sudden apprehension, and FIR,
sitting stlttiy in his seat, turned
shot one swift glance at the MAJ
whom. against prudence and precet
he had pinned his faith. The gl
was swift, but very searching, and
n characteristic movement Of his
shoulders he resumed his position
his usual grave, attentive attitude.
the same moment Loder lifted his
and began TO speak.
Here ut the outset his inexperi
met him. His voice. pitched too
only reached those directly near
1t was Il moment of great strain.
listening intently. drew II long br
OF suspense and let Ter fingers
apart. Tho skcptical, watchful
that faced him, line upon line, see
Ia flash aud brighten with critlca
forest Only Fraidc made 10 chan:
expression, lie sat p!acid. serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

mo, haven't got The right"
face was flushed; there was strange
brightness in her eyes. She was NOV
ed beyond herself.
But the other you-the old your"
"You must be patient" He looked
down into the FIRE. ''rimes like the
last three weeks will come again
must come again; they are inevitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CHAPTER XIX.

IND so it came to pass that Lodcr
n was freed from one RESPONSE
N bility to undertake another.
From the morning of March q,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
CHAPTER, NNIII.

C~0HAT night for almost the first
time since he had adopted his
dual role Loder slept III. He
was not n man over whom i'm
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
ITEMS BY co. SUPT.

Still wanted three good teachers
An item in lasts week issue
should have read some schools
seantily supplied etc" instead OF
schools sc antily supplied etc"
Many schools are sufficiently sup
piled for the conditions.
Owing to the extreme cold and
as an recommendation to those who
would have to come so far, district
officers meeting will be held in
the near future in Avon. Scotland
Springfield. Tyndall. and Tabor.
We hope that not only officers
bu. many other patrons will come
out to those meetings. Let US
have a large attendance each.
Program and dates will be announ
ced next week.
One dist is out with an offer of
fifty dollars for a good teacher
for next year. 1t is business to
hire early.
Certificate OF award were issued
the past week TO Emily Rehurek,
Frank Barth, and Frances Daub.
Koupal school, No. "a, leads
the rural schools in the matter OF
certificates of award earned hav-
ing received three since Jan. 1.
Miss Sessic Bardwell is the teach
or there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Entered

Entered
Now
rive, al
ton "
about,
town b
cnt wa
the In
a few
regard |
help L |
create
was dis
Man
constrl
the q
walks
them a
good c
would
them, d '
this is
utilize
torn dc
with Il,
is Il e
estion
which '
this:
those T
and &c
ING for
the OBJ
no. &c
but a .
tlatt In
slgacs
lumber
OF hfail
laytho
tersect '
have
OW ners
Give a
old wa
son anS
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

You ought Ia know what you are
giving you baby. You will know IL
you use Cascaswect and take the
trouble 10 look at the wrapper. Every
ingredient Is shown there Ia plain
English. Cascasweet Is best corrective
for the stomachs of babies and child
rem. sold by Tabor Drug Store.
Next Monday and Tuesday are
days of general merriment for Ia
Dor. The three halls will be wide
open for dancers and without
doubt they will all be filed to the
utmost capacity. The Tabor
Band will play in Welh's hall;
The Black band in the Black &
H1cicky hall and the Wagner
band in Sturma's hall. Every
body is cordially invited to come
while our hall owners promise a
good time TO all that come. Don't
orge, the dates. Monday the nth
lnd Tue sday the 18th. Also
prepare yourself tor masks. II
you haven't as yet furnished your
self with costumes you can easily
obtain them in Tabor on those
days. Good prizes will be dis,ri.
bu,ed to The best ma ks.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
CWACH-nUDLOFF

Tuesday at the St Weneeslau:
Catholic church of this place
Miss Rosy Mudlotf and Mr.,
Cwach were united in matrimony
Rev Bouska officiating. A grand
wedding feast took place at the
home of the brides parents after
the nuptial ceremonies where the
happy couple received congratI
lations upon their marriage from
assembled guests. In the evening
a wedding dance and reception
was given at Black at Hacicky
hall TO which inumerable guest
were invited. Hiss Mudloff is the
daughter of Mr.. Jno Mudloff. is
favorably known here from child.
hood and has many friends. Mr..
Cwach is prosperous young far.
mer of near Lakeport and enjoy $
the best reputation. They will
make their home on his farm.
The Independent extends beat
wishes and congratulations.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
VELEk-SErLACEk

Monday Of this week, Miss
Christina Sedlacek and Mr.. JOS
Velek were united in wcdlock at
he Catholic church Of this place
Very Rev. Z. \. Bouska official.
ing. The bride, maid was Mi 5
Rosy Sykora; and the best min
Joseph Sedlacek, brother of the
bride. After the ceremonies a
wedding feast was arranged at the
home of the brides parents and
amid congratulations and hes,
wish to the happy couple, the
significant occasion celebrated.
Miss Sedlacek is the daughter
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Jakub Sedlacek,
Is a Dung refined lady and ha,
many sincere friends. Mr.. Vclek
is a young man of many good
qualities is industrious, noble, and
also enjoys the friendship of all
that know him. They will make
their home 4 miles west of town
where Mr.. Velek rents the farm
of II. c. Schneider. The many
be autiful and useful articles that
they have received from friends
as gifts will from a part Of their
household makeup.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
According to the report at hand

pupils enrolled having forty
three. Joe Hrachovcc is the tea
cher and for beginner he is hane
ling that number admirably.
4 Miss Sadie Phoenix has resign
ed as teacher OF school No. -
Miss Edith Starks just returncc
from her claim in stanley count,
has taken her place,
i Miss Marie Barth who has re
Gently made final proof on a claim
has begun term in the Dahlhof
school No. SO.
Bargains Roark's Economy il
teaching (reading circle book a
this Office for S5c. No teaches
Can afford To be without this valua
bic aid at this price. Bon Homm'
county has two teachers enrolled
IN the reading circle.
We visited a school last Thurs
day afternoon in which the onroll
mert was thirty one with an atter
dance that wintry day, of twenty
five, Ever pupil seemed to be
interested. the dictionary was in
almost constan, Use, the question.
What does this mean" was very
frequently asked by the pupils.
At the close Of each recitation the
teachers made a round Of the
room making a suggestion here
and answering a question there.
When a pupil became idle the
teaches attention was soon enter
ed upon him so uncomfortably
that he qui ckly fell to work.
The lessons were generally, well
prepared by the pupils. Truly
there is a laborer worth vastly
more than her hire.
It's matter OF good ethics
tina, when a teacher wishes to re-
sign, he should give notice in suf-
fcient time that a substitute can
be secured. But it is a matter OF
better ethics that when a person
enters into a contract of service
for limited Term. he fulfill that
contract If possible but il not pos
sible but if not possible. find an
equal acceptable substitute who
may become acquainted with the
work 5efore it is given up by the
original contractor.
Examin ,tions Questions Goo
for each correct answer
I. Why should teachers have
methods of housekeeping in
which they would be mortified 20
have seen in their own homes?
=. Why do school officers al.
low conditions OF premises about
the school that they would tolers-
te about theii homes no longer
than it takes to fix.
). Whv will tress not grow a.
round school houses when they
grow so luXuriantly and plentiful.
~ around the farm houses not for
" rods away?
D. Why Is the country child not
entitled to as good opportunities
Of education as the town childI
(. Why can the rural districts
of this county (since they pay on
average school tax OF ) oI7 mills
not at least double the facilities
and efficiency of their schools,
when the towns OF this county pay
an average school-tax of II mills
and bear the added bird of coun-
ty government also?
Some interesting points OF school
law:
1. Any person. tpupil, patron,
or other wise who willfully mo-
Tests or disturbs the government
Of a school is liable TO apcnal,y of
twenty-five dollars fine and ten
days in Jail Sec. 1857" p. -.
,. II one third the patrons OF Il
school desire a continuance of the
school they may petition the supe
rintcndcnt TO have the board show
cause why same should not be
continued. Sc. :34, p. 81.
3. Every person is forbidden
from hiring or having in employ.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
ABOUT TOWN

,Isn'r Monday.
= V. l.. Mrvik of Lakeport Wa.
here On business Monday.
Jake a. Wegner was a Yanktor
visitor the early part oil the weel
. John Cap left for Omaha Thur
day tor visit with relatives.
Rev Lehecka OF Tyndall wa.
here on business Monday.
MIR. and Mr.. Jos. Fejfar OF Utica
attended the wedding dance mere
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Wagner
visited rea,Ivrs al Lesterviile
Fiiuay.
The jolly Dozen club held their
weekly patty last Saturday al
Miss Care Pctrik's residence.
Frank Sisler and Anton Hack
Ut lynuall were here Monday OH
business.
ihe hrc Debt. vi thIs pace ie-
ceived hue megephone tor their
Captain thursday.
Jack Bellew of Tyndall was here
Monday to take wedding groups
Jack Is quite popular Tor TINS cias,
vi work
J. w. Musil arrived here last
FRIDAY from his present home
near Willard. ). ID. to arrange tor
coming back to labor with his
family.
Piles Of people have Piles. Why
suffer from plies when you can use
Dewitt's Csrbolized Which Hazei
oalye aud yet relief. Nothing eIse sU
gUvd. Beware VI limitations See thu
Tie name - sIauIpru uu eaca Uvx
ooia b, tabor Drug STORE.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
os Souhrada died of commissions
last Friday intement took place at
the Catholic cemetery in town
last Monday.
John Smejkal of Greenwood is
here visiting with friends this
week. John IS a jolly good fellow
and steady reader OF the In
dependent.
Henry kaspar. inventor of the
douOie pointed safety pm, Of ryn-
uail Was here on business last Sat
urday. Mr.. Kaspar is still in the
old harness, that OF selling trees.
A weeks treatment for rheumatism
and bladder troubles for Is cents
That Is what you get In ymall box
g. Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
Nothing else 80 good for all troubles
caused by impure blood. Sold by TIA
bur Drug Store.
Always keep a bottle Off. W
HARPER whiskey in sight. Good to
look at and good to taste; and
what's more a benefit to your
health. Sold by Hrusks& lrune.
Now is the time to get a corn
shelter, and a manure spreader.
also that wagon of yours is get
ting pretty we'll worn down; better
get a new one. Or a new buggy.
Hruska & Trunec sell them.
Mrs. Joseph Hejna of near
Lakepor was visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Jos. Stcdronsky
near Geddes last week and on her
way home stopped at our office
and placed her son-in law OF our
subscription list.
We are informed that A. ].
Novak has been appointed Post
master for the Tabor Post Office
to succeed ]. A. Dvorak who res
some time ago. Mr.. Novak to our
estimation is a young man we'll
capable TO fill that position and
we congratulate him.
Chas Nedved OF near Lateport
purchased an International feed
mill and a 4 horse power gasoline
engine of Skorpik &Kulish this
week. Mr.. Nedved IS one OF those
progressive farmer that belivcs in
having his fine farm fitted out
with modern improvements and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
MEETINGS or LOCAL LODGES.

Modern Wo,dmen Of America, No.
e0s7, hold meetings every Second Sat
urday Of each month, In the &c. b..
hall at Tabor, 8. d. Geo. A. Ptak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk. Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Masks of all kinds tor sale at
Vauks store. The latest designs
from . Hatteistot to zulu Kafter
20 the EsquinDcs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07
TOWN OFFICERS.

Edward Prirc, eek
Jos. Skorpik. trustee LIST ward
Geo. T.urrc. trustee End Ward
Al JexewSki. trustee 3rd Nafd
Jos. Haiia. treasurer.
Anton =. Novak, Assessor.
Mike We'd. street commissioner.
John + koslel. marshal
]. A. Dvurak, Justice Of the Peace
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Catholic Workman, Lodge No. IS,
hold meetings every second Sunday Of
each month, 10 the Catholic Society
Hall. J. F. Wagner. Pres, John
Syrovatka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

~. LudmiIa's Lodge, No. 100, u. j.
z. A., hold meetings every second
Sunday Of each month, In the Cath.
ole Society ball. Antonio Hakl.
Pres. Marie Siman, Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

z. G. Is J Lodge No. Al, hold meet
inRs every second sunday OF each
month In the z. &. Il J. hall. Frank
Hovorka. Pres Matt Pekar, Sec'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-02-07

Knights Of st. Wenceslaus, No 10.
I. L. j., AoId meetings every Fourth
Sunday Of each month Ia the Catholic
Society hall J. r. Wagner, Pres,
Il. v. Knstel, Sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
BAPTIST DAY
AT EXPOSITION
General Convention Will Be Held
There, Beginning on
"Wednesday.

The General Convention Of the Bap-
lists of North America will be held in
Convention Hall Of the Jamestown Ex-
position "Wednesday afternoons, May
ed. closing Thursday night, the 23d
The address Of welcome Will be de-
livered by Ex-Governor A. j. Montague,
of Virginia.; the response by DR.. Henry
M. King, of Rhode Island, the rresi-
dents address by Hon. Z. w. Stephens,
of Missouri, after which leading repre-
sentatives of missionary organizations
will speak on noteworthy events in
their several fields during the last two
years. stf
Dr.7:John f. White. of Atlanta, and
DR.. o. p. Clifford. of Buffalo. will dis
cuss the timely question: "To What
Extent May a Christian Denomination
Engage in the Correction Of Public
Evils?" DR.. w. ]. Williamson. of st.
Louis, will speak upon "a Related Sys-
tenn Of Baptist Summer Assemblies"
DIR. Il. Z. Chivers, of New YORK upon
THE Significance of the Recent Devel-
opment of Missionary Interest Among
Our Young People" and DR.. e. Y. Null
Inns, of Louisville. upon THE Contri
button of Baptists to American CIVIL
cation" Special matters that are
convention are: The meeting Of the
Baptist World Alliance in 1910, Church
Federation. the Baptist Brotherhood, a
National Christian Temperance Move
ment, Arbitration, etc. The Baptist
Exhibit in the Roger Williams Memo
rial Building will be an interesting
adjunct of the convention. May 23d is
designated as Baptist Day" at the
| exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17

tenets, or for some coterie. such as its
trustees, alumni, or ever faculty. In
less the life Of a college is vitality re.
lated to all Of the Instructive needs of
society and tho deep impulses OF the
average man, it has been weighed in
the balances and found wanting. AS
tho foundations of every college are
laid In public confidence, so the sue
cess of every college is gauged solely
by It's services to mankind at large
THE college, claims no monopoly
OF truth It's office is to transmit truth,
as the atmosphere diffuses light, in
order to make vision possible. 1t is
not significant that the expert Is find
ing a larger place in our democracy?
What is tho meaning of the present
tendency to govern BY commissions?
Does i not all signify the increasing
Importance which the people attach to
special knowledge. and their belief in
the duty of trained men to labor for the
common good?
I'm periods OF passion, in gusts of
popular prejudice, the. college should
DO steadying influence. Wisdom,
courage and Observation-Disclosures should
enable 1t to hold a course undisturbed
amid these storms of partisan feeling.
1t Is salutary for q community to have
q body of men who at every turn in
| terpret the facts In Its life in the dry
Hight of truth. We are beginning to
learn that the structural force in So
ciety is, after all, the idea. TO create
and to energize the idea of social pro-
gress. of national integrity, Of indus
trial justice. and of spiritual power,
| is the real work of the college,"
''Thc Bible In the Colleges"
"The Blblo in the Colleges" was the
theme OF DIR. w. j. McGlothlin of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville, Ky, the next speaker
He opened his very thoughtful address
with an analysis Of the probable
causes Of neglect to study the Bible ir
| the schools. He attributed this large.
~ to the fact that the people of the
4 western world had a religion Of nature
with which they were saturated Wher
/ christianity was first introduced from
the Orient. and they corrupted
IChristianity With many Of their ira,
EDITIONS and mythical rites, being un