davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

Zde vidno, re usetfite mnoho penez
pbzvlaSe pri zaSiIani vetsich obnosG,
nichz poplatek ma poste je vetsi.
Kozdy zaSiIatel cd mas obdrzi REZfT
Ia obnos jenS zasIal, Kdyby Sc nami
syhotoveny Money Order ztratil v
1ostach, vyhotovime yam iiny, anebo
Sratime peuize.
TSbOrskS StStnI Banka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
NA zAPAp
sCHOzE MIsTRICH SpOLEO.

Spolek Zen sv. Eudmily, Cfs. 1O6, 6
y. A. odb5va Sye schIze druhou
deli v mesicl, We srolkove sfni. An
,nie Haklova, pfedsedkyne, Marie
manoya, tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

Moderni Dfevafl Ameriky, CTS. 90S7
lbSyaji schGze druhou sobotu kazde-
! mesice v sinj z. 6. B.J. Geo. A.
tax, ctih. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

Rytifi sv. Vaclaya, els, 6S, ZCKJ,
hbSvajf schIze ctyrtou nedeli kazde-
D mesfce, We spolkov6 SIM. Jan f
Wagner, pred, L " hostel, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

|ZCBJ els. Al, odbyvaji sch1zi dru-
Ou ncdeli v mesfci, We sve sfni., FIR
tostroun, pred, Josefina Vyborna
Ijemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

Katollcky D6lnik, els. 93., odbSvajf
chGze kazdou druhou nedeli mesfci
! spulkov9 sini. Jan f Wagner,
fed, Jan Syroyatka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09

Nam nsprodej 100 busld zlut6
90 dennf korny ma semeno po 81.
ousl. j. F. Behensky, Utica, s.
ID.
Nam ma prodei biIou kornu ns
semeno kterouz zarucuif IA 90
pro cent vzIostu prodam il po 7sc
busl. FIR. Beran, Yankton. S. d.
DR.. Lee. zvsrolekaf ze Spring.
field bude zde ptfsti pondeli, I3I
ho kVetna. Kdo by mel nemoc
neho kone nedhe pfiide ma ten
den.
Jan Freidl, ST., ienz byl pied
nedavnem povazlivs zranen pfi q
hani kamene st.elnSn prachen
ma sve farme, Sc rychle pozdravu.
le pod osetfenim DR. Blizka.
Skvely Piles Sc bude odbyvat "
sfni Blszka a Hacickyho pfis,i
etvrtek I6ho. DobrS hudba 8
kazdy ie uctive evan by Sc dosta.
VII.
Skvely Piles Sc bude odbyvat "
sini Mateie Welfla pfisti etvrtek.
Hudbu obstara TAborska kapels.
ie uc.ive EVAN by Sc dosta.
vii.
Ztratil Sc mi velky zimni sal na
ceste mesi Tsborem a Utikou.
Dam odmenu tomu kdo Iej nalez-
ne vrAti. Pt. Josefa Behenka,
Utika, S d.
Ma Prodei 100 akrn pozemku
v Gregory County ma Rosebud re-
seryaci, 7 mil Cd zeleznieni stani.
ce Aerrick. - $4,000. Wagner
Bros. Tabor S. 2.
Appendicitis.
Je nasledek, poruseni stEev, pfi uzi-
vanf silnych lekI. Zamezit jej musi
Sc uzivat jenoln DR.. Kinga New Life
kterez jsou bezpecne, jennie
a sili. ZaruGen6 co lex proti bolenf
hlavy, malarii, zlucnatosti zlouten-
&C, v Taborske lekarne 25c.
Soosedska zSbavs Sc odbyyala
v move residence voity Rok0ska v
nedeli vseer vsichni ptitomni Sc
znamenite pobavili. lIudbu OBJ
starali bratfi Merkyanove.
3ao akrn 10 mi! jihozapadna
cd Avon, 400 akrd krasneho po-
zemku. Z0statni trochu White.
20 akro poll. Sa5.oo akr. Wsg-
ner Bros. Tabor, S. d. s..a
Bsrvu tu nejlepsi obdrzite
dtevarn9 Ptakove v TAhofe, "a &C
uu levnou. Nyni je neilepsi do
ba ma barveni dom0, a proto uset
tete penez kdyz promluvfte $ Jos.
HoraGkem fidicim. o TOM.
Ma Prodej 100 akrn vzdelans
farma sH mil jiho vychodns cd
Oeddes, Charles Mix Co., Vystay
nosti "a $4,000. So akrd poll,
plot kolem. Cena $1,000. Wag.
uer Bros. Tabor, S. D.
Vjznamna MOdltha.
"Necht Pan VAN napomaha PHI de-
lani Bucklenov9 Arnika masti, zname
ysem'', rise j. G. jenkins, Chapel
Hill. N. G. "yyleclla mi bolestny ma
dor v kratk6 dobe". Nejlepsf ma sve-
tx proti bolestem, spaleninam ra-
nam. 25c v Taborsk9 lekarne. ).
Prodam veskeren domaci nSby.
tex nasledkem odjezdu ma KLEIN
vs Meade okresu. Nabytek je e.
msf novS, a prodam lej velmi La
cino. Must b5s prodan do Isho
{. m. C. L Fordyce, mlynaf.
Pozemky v Lyman a Stanley
Counties kupujeme q prodavsms
pozemky v Lyman Stanley ok
80
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-05-09
The safest WAY.

Cooke-Do you think DR.. Kwack,
or's cough medicine does any good?
Ashley--Not unless the directions are
followed.
Cooke7-What are the directions?
Ashley - Keep the bottle tightly
corked,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
BY ROBERTUs LOVE.

j" HE session Of the national arbi-
tration and peace congress in
New York April 14-17 Is but an
other battle in the great war
against war. This war has been going
on for twenty years. The interparlia-
mentary peace movement took definite
shape in 1887, when a delegation from
the British parliament visited the pres
ident of the United States. At that
time war was declared against war,
and the warriors of peace determined
that 1t was to be fight to finish.
The peace movement is epochal. The
world Is tired Of war. For centuries
the plains have deem drenched and the
rivers Redeemed with human blood.
Slowly the human race has evolved
from the beast to the man. The indi-
vidual has come at last to look upon
the fight Of man against man as alb
horrent. Private physical encounters
Of violence are prohibited by the laws
Of all nations. They have been prohib-
tied for generations. The code duel
10 has been extinguished practically
throughout the world and the ban Of
the law set against it. Law has been
substituted everywhere for war in the
settlement Of private disputes. He who
fights by force instead of through due
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18

started this great peace movement
twenty years ago. He was q labor
leader and had emerged but recently
from fierce Industrial struggle. Then
he was elected to parliament. He
found that much Of the time and en-
ergy of parliament and the administra-
ton were directed toward prepare
tons for possible wars against other
nations. He had learned to abhor war.
He made stand for arbitration. He
proposed to substitute law for war
This man, William Randall Cremer,
who IS still working valiantly in the
cause, founded the Interparliamentary
union. To the average mind perhaps
that body means little, yet it seems
destined to usher in the Tennysonian
parliament of man and to bring about
in fact the federation of the world.
On the 31st of October, 1887, Mr..
Cremer appeared at Washington and
sought an interview with President
Cleveland. Andrew Carnegie, who as
president Of the national arbitration
and peace congress Yields the gavel
at the present meeting In Carnegie
hall, arranged the interview. Mr.. Gre
mer presented to the president reso-
luton drafted by himself to which he
had secured the signatures of 234
members Of parliament heartily Indoors
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
Purposes of the Peace Congress.

The general purpose of the congress
in New York is to crystalline American
sentiment on the question Of arbitra-
ton, so that our delegates to the forth
coming second peace conference at The
Hague in June may demonstrate to the
governments of Europe that this coun-
try stands for all progressive and prac
teal ideas looking toward the aboli-
ton of war.
War is costly. Not only in human
life and the anguish of bereavement is
it costly, but from it's mere material
side it is an altogether extravagant
and unnecessary expense. The debts
Of the worlds nations now total about
$34,O00,OOO,OOO. Most Of this is due to
war. The annual interest on war debts,
added to the cost of maintaining armies
and navies, is about 100000, OO0
There is only about twice that much
gold in all the world available for mon
ey. It is said that one modern battle
ship costs as much to build as the COM
bined cost of all the college buildings
belonging to Harvard, Yale, Hampton
! and Tuskegee Japan has but recently
ordered the construction of q battle
ship to cost more than $11 ,0OOO 900.
China has ordered 1000, 100000 rifles
| from European manufacturers.
Let us assume that all this money
wasted for war and all the energies Of
the men drafted for fighting were de-
voted to the upbuilding of the world.
There would be a forward movement
such as history has not recorded and
fiction scarcely dares to imagine. But
that is just what the peacemakers are
working to bring about, and this Car
negie hall congress is step in that d.
rection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18

process OF law is stigmatzed as a
criminal and is punished as SUCH 1t is
the law. Between individuals law
reigns and nations enforce the law.
The Folly OF Fighting.
But between the nations war is still,
in extreme instances, the arbiter. Ma
lions have the power to force individ-
uals to fight for them. So long as this
condition exists human liberty is a
misnomer. A man who, when he be-
lieves that he has been wronged, re-
sorts to court of law for redress,
obtaining redress without violence,
must buckle on his armor at the behest
of nation and stand up to shoot and
be shot at. Yet nations are merely the
representatives of individuals. The
governing bodies Of nations are CON-
posed Of Individual men. These men
are presumed to be Of the choicest
breed. They are supposed to be high
class individuals, selected from the
mass as being representative persons,
rich In wisdom. The Individual who
remains in the mass need not fight, but
the Individual who is chosen to repre-
sent him and stand for the nation must
declare war. That is the situation.
Does it not seem inconsistent? An ap-
plication of the commonest kind of
common sense renders such status al
together untenable.
National law seems strong enough.
The weakness lies in International law.
Fifty years ago Tennyson foresaw the
day when the battlefags would be
"furled in the parliament of peace, the
federation Of the world.'' That con.
summation presupposes an elaboration
of international law, and it is not
merely a poets dream. That it is prac.
ticable has been proved abundantly BY
the events of the past twenty years
These events have not been widely
heralded. Vast world movements talk
form and force quietly and slowly.
A very quiet and unassuming ma,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18

ing Il suggestion made by certain mem
bers Of congress for treaty of arbi
tration between the United States and
Great Britain. This was the first &C
tive step toward abolishing war be-
tween nations. Though as yet no arbi-
tration treaty has been made, Mr.. Gre
mer's efforts resulted in the establish
ing of the Interparliamentary union
This organization, composed Of men,
bers of various parliamentary bodies,
has for it's purpose the establishment
of permanent peace between the ma
tons.
The United States seemed rather slow
to cooperate with this movement. The
man who brought America into the
nterparliamentary union is Richard
Bartholdt member Of congress from
the Tenth Missouri district, which in
cludes large part of the city of St.
Louis. Mr.. Bartholdt for years was the
only member of congress who took
any special interest in the movement.
When first elected to congress fifteen
years ago he was a newspaper man,
identified with the German press at St.
Louis.
Mr.. Bartholdt was born in Germany.
His father took part in the revolution
airy movement Of 1S48 and at it's fail
ure fed to the United States. He was
permitted to return to the fatherland
few years later. Richard Bartholdt
was born at the town of Schleiz, in the
principally of Thuringia, in 1855. He
came to America as youth, his earli-
est ambition being, as he says, to be-
come an American citizen.
Political Peace Pioneer. Y
One night in 1874 the nineteen-year
old youth in his lodgings in Philadel-
phia held in his hand five cent piece,
the only money he had left and, re-
marking to his roommate, 'See this,''
he tossed the piece out at the window.
Then he lay down and slept peaceful
". Next morning he arose and re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
State News.

A number of Brainerd business men
will install plant for the manufac-
ture of turpentine from pine stumps.
Archbishop Ireland has been ap-
pointed on committee to cooperate
with the federal census bureau in Sc
curing more accurate enumeration
of the Catholic citizens of the United
States.
At the April meeting of the board of
trustees of the Soldiers Home the re-
port of the commandant gave the total
membership 422 men and 20 women
There was slight falling off in the
attendance during the past ten days
due to number of discharges.
Andrew Swenson of Delafeld has a
big, muscular hound that can evil
IDENTIFY Ego some." During the past
three weeks the dog has run down and
killed forty-four rabbits, two foxes
and a gray wolf, the pelt of which was
taken to the court house in Mankato
and a bounty of $40 drawn thereon.
That is good enough record for one
dog.
The 500 line has issued a call for
seventy-tive conductors and brakemen,
to be employed on the Glenwood and
Duluth extension, when it is CON-
pleted, next fall. The company plans
to secure these men as soon as pos
sible, so as to be sure and have
capable train crews when the time ar
rives for using them. Not much
trouble is anticipated in securing the
desired number.
A Bemidji jury on Friday found Paul
Fourier guilty of murder in the first
degree. His accomplice, James Wes-
ley, was adjudged guilty in the same
degree on April 3. The crime for
which they we're convicted was the
killing of the Dahls in 1904. Judge
Spooner on Saturday morning SEN
fenced both men to Imprisonment for
life, at hard labor, in the penitentiary
at Saltwater. The defendants at
torney will move for new trial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
Had Faith in His Dad.


The four-year-old son of certain
western senator had very high opin-
ion of the Importance of his father.
The latter tells how, on one occasion,
in their western home, the lad came
across magazine in which, by some
chance, there were engraved, side by
side, portraits of the president and
the senator mentioned.
When the lad caught sight of his
fathers features he broke into broad
smile. That's good picture of you,
daddy" said he.
Every good, my son."
"Who's the man next to you,
daddy?"
why, my SOM" exclaimed the SEN
ator, "don't you know? That is one
OF the greatest men of the world; a
man more admirable and more power
full than any king. That, my son, is
President Roosevelt"
The lad again looked at the picture
OF the president. Then, after a
thoughtful pause, he observed:
"Say, daddy, the people in the east
will be awful proud when they see the
presidents picture next to yours,
won't ?'-Spectator.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
Doing Business Again.

'When my friends thought I was
about to take leave of this world, on
account of Indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y, "and
when it looked as if there was no hope
left, I was persuaded to try Electric
Bitters, and I rejoice to say that they
are curing me. am now doing bust
ness again as of old, and am still
gaining daily Best tonic medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by G. A. Jack,
druggist. so cents.
With But q Single Thought.
''Give me a ticket to Pierre, South
Dakota
"Single?"
eff I was, I wouldn't have to go to
South Dakota. '--Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18
Origin of "Cork" Legs,

"A cork Lego" said the dealer
"Why, man. a cork leg would crumble
under you like leg of bread. You
don't want cork leg, but an elm or viii
low one. A leg was never made of cork
since the worlds beginning. But
many people think as you do, and I'll
tell you how the fallacy originated.
The inventor of the modern artificial
leg-the leg instead of the stick-was
John Cork. Cork's legs, or cork
legs, were famous around 1910. And
whenever man makes your mistake
he pays an unconscious tribute to
Cork's skill. "-New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-18

process Of law is stigmatized as
criminal and is punished as such. 1t is
the law. Between individuals law
reigns and nations enforce the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Examples Suggest Raphael,
Tintoretto and Turner.
Amateurs Are Prin-
cipa1 Exhibitors.

came periodical exhibits Mutual criti-
cism at these shows was helpful and each
succeeding exhibition told its story of de-
velopment in the improved entries The
movement spread from mere local affair
and took on broader lines, and presently
the metropolis had Its Photographic So
lon," where pictures from all over the
world were seen.
Those who win the prizes need not be
artists In the technical sense. True they
must possess the faculty for. posing their
models, and must have learned, through
many experiments, the value Of light and
shade, the Importance of a second too
much or too little in exposing" and a
hundred and-one little details which figure
in the production of a good photograph.
But chief among the requisites for sue
cess as a photographer of the classic is
keen appreciation of the beautiful and the
effective. 1t is this spirit which has raised
photography from the mere performance
of taking pictures to plane on which
it is recognized today as one of the high
est of arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Deserved Only a Nickel.

A prominent charity worker of New
York said the other day about Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt:
when this good and charming girlgOes
to Hungary as the Countess Szechenyi
1 know of certain hospital wards where
she will be missed"
He paused and smiled
But let me tell you" he said, of an
incident that befe!i Miss Vanderbilt last
year:
There was a childrens hospital which
she visited regularly, bringing fruit and
flowers to the little patients, and in a
certain ward a boy was pointed out to her
one day as a very bad customer.
"'Oh, he is incorrigible, signed the
nurse.
Miss Vanderbilt talked a while with
the little chap, and when she rose to go
she said: --.
See here, I have heard bad reports
about you. Now l want you to promise
me to be good. If you are good for &
whole week. I'll bring you a dollar when
1 come again next Thursday
THE boy promised to try to be good
This promise, though, he did not keep.
On her next visit Miss Vanderbilt, going
to his cot, said
81 shall not ask the nurses how you
have behaved this last week. ] want yy-,
to tell me yourself. Now what do yuG
think-do you deserve that dollar l prom
ised you, or not?
The boy regarded Miss Vanderbilt with
troubled frown. Then he said il low
voice:
Gimme a nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
the Recent Financial Excitement in Wall Sire

distiller Wan day tn banker observes
that we've taken tn pledge an havin'
tears FIR tn distillng business, he gifts
his money back. l owe tn distiller money
an he comes to me. l have paid out me
money FIR tn shoes an tn shoe store man
has put it in TIL bank. He goes over to
tn bank to get it out an has his fingers
cut off in a window. An there we are.
That's credit.
81 niver knew befure how little 1t de-
pinded on There's Grogan, tn banker.
He's a great man. Look at his bank. 1t
looks as though an earthquake wudden' t
futter it. 1t looks like a cross between an
armury an a Jail. 1t frowns down upon
tn sthreet. An Grogan, he looks as
solid as though tn columns iv tn build
ing was quarrled out iv him. See him
with his gould watch chain clankin' again
TIL pearl buttons iv his vest. He niver
give me much more thin q nod out Nv tn
northeast corner iv his left eyebrow but
he was always very kind an polite to
Mulligan, tn little tailor. Except that
thought he had feelin' iv respect FIR me
an none at all FIR Mulligan. The other
mornin l see him standin' on a corner
near tn bank as Mulligan dashed by with
a copy iv his favrite journal in wan hand
an a pass book in tn other. That man
is coward says Mulligan. IT'S tn likes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Gallant Fellows
to

tilyoo, ]. Pierpont Morgan, Lord Riths-
child, Jawn D. RockyfeIlar, tn banks iv
Amarky, TIL clearing house comfy, tn
clearing out comfy. an all tn brave an
gallant fellows that have stood firmly with
their backs to tn wall an declared that
amy money taken out Nv their institu-
tons wud be taken over their dead bodies
They have behaved as American gintle-
men shud behave whin foorce Nv c:rcum-
stances compels thin to behave that way.
But if. in this tur-rible Emergency l am
obliged to tell tn truth I've got to con-
fess to ye that tn thanks of tn nation, a
little bit late, but very corral, are due to
tn boys that niver had a cent in TIL
banks an niver will have They have
disturbed none iv our institutions. No
great leader iv finance has turned green
to see wan iv thin thryin' to do tn leap
fr life through closed paying teller's
window. TIL fellow that with wan whack
Nv hammer can convart a steer into an
autymobin or can mannyfacther a pearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

necklace out Nv two dollars worth "
worruck on a Stag pile, has throubled no
wan. Ye'er tn boy in this Emergency
Hinnissy. TIL other mornin 1 was readin'
tn pa-apers about tn panic in Wall
sthreet an though I've niver seen amy
thing all me life but wan CONTINUAL panic
| felt low in me mind ontil I looked up
an see We go by with ye'er shovel on
ye'er shoulder an ME heart leaped up.
wanted to rush to tn tillygraft Office
and wire me frind ] Pierpont Morgan
Don't be downcast. It's all right. just
see Hinnissy go by with his shovel.
mo, sir ye can bet it amt tn people
that have no money that causes panics.
Panics are tn result v too NANNY people
havin' money. TIL top iv good times is
hard times, and TIL bottom iv hard times
is good times Whin I see wan man with
a shovel on his shoulder dodgin' eight
thousand autymobills l began to think It's
time to put me money in me boot.
"'Tis hard FIR me to understand what
goin' on said Mr.. Hinnissy. What does
1t all mean?'
TITS something ye wudden't be tx
pected to know" said Mr. Dooley It's
what is known as credit. I'll explain It
to ye F'r the sake iv argynlint we'll
say yeer a shoemaker. oh, tbs on'y f'r
tn sake iv argymint. Iverywan knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

iv tn poor An a time Nv this kind is
fine fr Everybody who hasn't too much.
little while ago We niver Tread in tn
pa-aper anything about tn fellow that
had his money in tn bank amy more
thin ye'd read about tn spectators at
prize fight. Twas all what tn joynts iv
finance were doin'. Who's that man
with tn plug hat just comm out Nv tn
gamblin' joint?' That's tn prisidint Nv
tn Eighth Rational An who's that
shakin' dice at tn bar?' That's tn head
iv our greatest thrust comp'ny.' An SO
it whit. Today 1 read ins tn pa-apers an
appeal to tn good sense iv Mulligan, tn
tailor. 1t didn't nintion his name, but 1t
might just as we'll. Twas tn same as
sayin': Now, look here, Mulligan, me
brave fellow. IT'S Up to you to settle this
whole matther. It's got beyond us and
we rely on We not to dump us. We lost
our heads, but man iv ye'er carackter
can't afford to do anything rash or on
hinkin' like lot iv excitable f-nanceers.
Ye must gel undher tn situation at wanst.
We appeal to tn good common sense, tn
pathritism, tn honor, tn manly courage
an FL ca'mness in tn face Nv great dan
ger iv Timothy Mulligan to pull Us out Nv
tn hole Regards to Mrs Mull:gan an
all tn little vans. Don't answer in per-
son. (Signed) Jawn d. Roekyfellar.'
"An' Nv coorse Mulligan'll do it. Multi
gan caused tn throuble be havin' money
in tn first place an taking it out in tn
second place. Mulligan will settle it all be
carryin' his money back to tn bank where
money belongs.