davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
THE SALOON LICENSE.

The statement is made in the news papers of the State that the liquor dealers who are likely to be embar- rassed in their applications for licenses on account of the provisions of the new law which require the applicant to have the endorsement of five tax payers whose names are not to be found on other applications think they have discovered a way to get around it. They intend to purchase piece of land, as they are said to have done in South Norwalk, which Is immedi- ately deeded to a specified number of residents. This makes taxpayers of them and qualities them to sign appli- cations. Then all obstacles disappear to the issuance of licenses within the town concerned.
 Much curiosity is expressed over the probable success of the scheme but in the absence of a finding of the courts after a formal hearing it is pure speculation. We have before spoken of the mistake made by the General Assembly in adding to the burdens of the liquor dealers by thus requiring them to do what is in itself of no value whatever in determining the manner in which the business shall be conducted or the public health conserved. If it was the object of the legislature to reduce the num-
 Der of saloons by making 1t increas- ingly difficult for the dealers to eb- tain supporters 1t should have gone about it in an entirely different way If 1t should be found feasible to turn over the ownership of pieces of prop
 erty to a certain number of citizens, thus making taxpayers of them for
 the express purpose of beating the
 law, the State will have only itself to
 blame. Ownership of property does 
 not establish a conspiracy on the part
 of it's owners because they happen to
 have their names on the back of liquor licenses. Morally one may be satisfied that they would not otherwise have Iacquired the land and the buildings
 thereon but 1t might be found a diff
 ferent thing to prove that the law
 had in consequence Nbeen violated, But at best the ruse could have but a short life, The moment the State be-
 came convinced that a moral wrong
 was done in legal way it could find
 through the legislature 8 means of
 correcting it. In other words as pitiful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

the friends who have struck hands with them. That is the danger of the forthcoming speeches as they would appear to affect the political fortunes of an enormously attractive and able man from Ohio.
 If, per contra, Secretary Taft is weakened by his avowed loyalty to his chief in the manner suggested, Governor Hughes will be strengthen ed, And it is at this point that meth ods of speech come in to perhaps set tie the leadership. No one suggests that Governor Hughes Is less deter mined in. the enforcement of the laws than the President He is just as doter- mined but it is gradually dawnlng up- on the people that in his discussion of the evils of the hour Governor Hughes rests hls case upon the dig nifty and inpartiality of the law and removes it altogether from a personal vindication or from personal vindic- tiveness. The difference is between the calm, orderly but effective man and the strenuous, precipitate but also effective man. The more the latter il- lustrates the attractiveness of the for mer the livelier will be the formers chances of public recognition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

as the proposed violation of moral law is at the very worst it could do but little harm.
 The actual seriousness of the dis cussion which has ragged since it was realized what the General Assembly did to tie up the liquor business con- corns the mistaken attitude of the State of Connecticut in this connec- ton and in every other connection which brings under consideration it's treatment of the business.
 There is no distinct and convincing prohibition movement in the State of Connecticut. There are few men earnest in their beliefs that their views of what should be done are right, who would impose them on their fellows, but as a broad proposition the Con- necticut attitude towards the liquor business Is one of intelligent tolerance. We speak of the attitude of the great masses of the people, not of those who make of the business an adjunct to political enterprises, When the time comes for them to be heard they will compel the legislature to undertake the study of the problem from the right end and then enforce their de- crees in manner which can be recon ciled with good government. In the meantime the more the discussion is carried on as it is being carried on the better the masses will understand what Is required of them. In this, as in most matters, the plain people can best be trusted to reach a sound con clusion and solution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
THE SAME o1D sToRY.

The Swiss seem determined to build that railroad up the Matter horn. We cannot run this country for the idealists," say they in answer to the protest signed by 100000 peo- pie of various nations. Not one of those who signed the protest will stay away because of the railroad, while 1t will bring thousands of visi-' tors" The protest is re-enforced by many newspapers of Switzerland, which hold that the vulgarizing of Swiss scenery has gone far enough, and that to impair 1t further may kill the goose that lays the golden egg.
 It is the same old story. Niagara Falls Is attacked by the utilitarians, and even. the New Haven Green hasn't wholly escaped. Whatever happens to the other beauties and grandeurs, let us save that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
AN Ex11G nrENrD CONTEMPORARY

A few days ago fire attacked the home of the Louisville Courier-Jour nal and ate up it's home. For twenty four hours it was without place to lay It's influential head Its famous ed- itor was without his pen and the pub fisher was without his mechanical fa- cilities. It was dark season of won derment The hand of the Lord seemed to rest heavily on the shou!- ders of all.
 Then the expected happened, though 1t was to the beneflciaries the unexpected. The contemporaries of the afflicted offered the use of their press rooms, composing rooms and brain rooms. Whatever was theirs with which to edit newspaper and take 1t to the market was no longer wanting. The Courier Journal came out as us- ual, undaunted and undisniayed. The effect upon its editor was lnstantane- ous. In an editorial he said: Tt is pos- lively bewildering. By 8 natural pro- cess of evolution and reform, the Courler-Journal loves everybody; we love Mayor Bingham for the enemies he has made; we love prospective Mayor Tyler for the friends he thinks he has made; we even love the Even ing Post, which has done the square thing-and that means that we love everybody"
 It would be a good thing if more newspaper offices were burned up if as a consequence they were taught that there is room enough for all in this world and that attempts to own it all invariably end in disaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
Bloody sunday.

A4NGW AOth w OIlusJ
 Automobiles on Sunday killed mar quis. baron, an eminent Italian law yer, 8 rich mans son. butler, boy and q girl, while lnjuring many oth. CTS, one fatally.
 On the Sunday before, they killed a Boston stock-broker and his chauffeur, a Chattanooga capitalist and Q Phila- delphian. On Sunday, August IS, they virtually exterminated the Root family of Bristol Connecticut, leaving only little girl as the survivor of party of five. The Sundays of July had each their gory record of cars smashed and riders or pedestrians slain or mangled, that of Sunday, July 2S being redeem cd by the action of William Todd Will cox in unhesitatingly driving his car into a pile of builders material rather than run down two children in the highway---a rare act of self-sacriflce. What Sunday indeed from the first spring day till the snow falls, is with out it's ghastly chrpnicle of lives blot ted out by reckless speed -mania2 How long Is the slaughter to continue which reaches it's bloody continuation on the Sabbath?
 Every death due to reckless motor ing makes a farce of the law. In France, Germany and Switzerland owners and drivers of cars that kill | are sent to jail as summarily as if the weapon had been a revolver or a knife. What one is behind the bars here, where judges quibble as to whether the
 penalty for overspeeding shall be fine
 Of $100 under the provisions of the
 State law or SlO according to the AL dermanic ordinance?
 Life is cheaper in America, thanks to incompetent railroad management, jer-
 ry building, theater and tenement fires and a hundred other causes, than any it is yet worth more than the pieayune price at which the speed-mad motorist holds it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
A Mntter of Principle.

I'm one O the most open-handed men That ever you happened to see. If folks get hard up for some money
 then
 They're always a-coming to me. don't want no pay; I'd sooner not, But the interest still they bring. It ain't that l care for the stuff one
 jot,
 It's the principle of the thing. I want every cent that l reckon's due, And 1 see that my debtors pay, I'll get what's coming if l have to sue, Though it's quite an expensive way It ain't the question O the cash amount, It ain't that to gold l cling, It ain't the money l would ever count, It's the principle of the thing. always calculated moneys dross, But I'm saving all that can.
 loss,
 And for profit scheme and plan. But don't think riches Is for what l
 live,
 For we know that they do take wing, still, I'd sooner take 'em than l would
 to give.
 It's the principle of the thing.
 Chicago News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
MORE DANGER

War is growing more and more dangerous. There will soon be test ed at the army proving ground at Sandy Hook an automatic gun mount ed on an automobile. The gun to be tested is the invention of a Cleveland man, who has had his designs before the authorities for several years. There is claimed for the gun a rapid ity of fire which is represented as |surpassing that of any other automat- ic gun.
 An automatic gun mounted on an automobile ought to do some execu- tion. And as cost is nothing in wan in these days the automobile part of the outfit might also be utilized to strike terror into the heart of the enemy and damage into his body. When the right time arrived the au- tomobile, properly equipped with cutters on the sides, as the old war chariots used to be, might be turned loose against the enemy, who would find it profitable to get out of It's way if he could. If the reckless automo- bilists are really as brave as they seem to be they might be very useful in war Nothing could stand before them. They might, and probably would, die sweetly for their country, but they would spread death around them while they were doing it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
PRETTY GOOD MEDICINE.

A laboratory examination by Lon- don medical experts of a largely ad- vertised proprietary pill showed that the pill contains nothing but sugar.
 This is good work in pill-making compared with some of the pill-mak- ing work. It is probable that these pills have done a great deal of good, and they cant have done much harm. People who imagined that they need ed them have taken them with bene- fit to themselves and with benefit to the seller of them. And some who really needed pills may have got some benefit out of them. The maker of these pills must have kind of conscience, He is not willing to harm people and charge them for it too. In this he differs widely from some of the medicine makers, who are willing and eager to sell dangerous medicine for as much as they can get for 1t to anybody who Is foolish and ignorant enough to want it. The sugar-pill man is a shrewd fraud, but he is not also murderer. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
WHAT CAN BE DONE.

What can be done in this wonderful country is Indicated py the story of Henry L. Plttock. Fifty-eight years ago there arrived in Portland Oregon, a footsore and weary printer boy, looking for job. This printer boy was Henry L. Pittock, now the chief owner of the Oregonian and one of the big timber barons ur the Pacific northwest. In addition to running his newspaper, just fifty-one years ago young Pittock got together $500 and bought a block of ground. It was away out in the woods and covered with timber. Portland was the home of the Oregon penItentiary then and he made a contract with the State government to have the convicts clear his ground for $10O, making the total cost $400. He carried this property for four years without getting any re- turn from it, and then he married and built little cottage on one corner; as he prospered he built larger house, but an exceedingly modest one, and he is just moving from that to give place to modern skyscraper. This block, which cost a total of $400, has been leased for ninety-nine years. The ground rent for the first ten years will be $30,OOO year and each five years this will be increased ten per oSnt. un- til from January 1, 1907, to December 31, 2005, the annual rent of the block will be $1O3,56S.
 Very encouraging. It may also be pointed out that good many people who arrived" less than fifty eight years ago have succeeded in getting into well-conducted almshouses, where they live tranquil and care-free lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

pay for the farm. But this little detail need not tend to discourage any girl poet from continuing to make poetry. and it may encourage her to also make overalls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Fitness. (Hartford Times.l )

The musical extravaganza, 'The Land of Nod,' is shortly to be present. ed on New Haven stage. The fitness of having play with this title given in New Haven ought to be appreciated in the editorial department of the esteemed Journal and Courier
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

A useful thing about being married Is that if you make mistake in bus- mess you can get mad with your wife for it.-New York Press,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

The ocean liners out of New York this season have carried over 2,70O more passengers so far than they did during the entire season last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Governor Hughes says he is too busy to talk politics. He is probably not too busy to talk baby-talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

"We put our best men in office, says the Boston Advertiser. Who, where, when?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

An English girl is said to have ten distinct personalities and to be uncon- scious of each of them when in spe- cial tantrum. Only ten?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

Is the umpire ever owned? asks the Philadelphia Inquirer. If he is he must be in great doubt as to whom or to what he belongs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

The horse that dropped or threw the Kaiser off It's back wasn't much of a sycophant. Only horse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-04

All undertaker named Roberts, at Walthamstow, England, several years ago buried, at his own expense, the bodies of friendless woman and child who had been murdered. rather than see them laid In a pauper's grave. He has just received 25,O0O, bequeathed him by an old gentleman who had admired his act
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

BE 1t Resolved by the Board Of
Trustees Of the town Of Tabor:
That 1t is necessary that a sidewalk
be made and constructed on and along
the following named streets to-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast corner
OF Block eight 81 In said town Of Ia
Dor, running theLce north on the
west side Of Ceceie street up to and
ending at the northeast corner OF said
block eight (8); also commencing at.
the Southwest corner Of Block [5l In
said town Of Tabor, running thence
north on the east side of Cechie street
up TO and ending at the northwest
conner OF said block i've 81
That the said sidewalk herein and
hereby declared to be necessary shall
be constructed If Yankt"n Portland
cement; that the same shall be laid
SO as to conform with the established
grade Of the town Of Tabor and shall
be eight (s) feet In width and the out
er edge thereof shall be eight (8) feet
from the lot line along which the
same is constructed.
The owners and occupants of Lots
three [3l and four az in block eight rs
being the east half Of said block eight
(S) and of lots n III and two 81 In
block five (5) being the west half Of
said block five ~, aud lots three (3)
and four (4) In block seven III, being
the east half Of block seven e., In
said town Of Tabor, adj lining and
abbutting said l dewaIk over and In
front of his or her said property at
his or her own expense within twenty
(2O) days after the second publication
Of this resolution according to TIE
plans and specifications now on file in
the Office of The town clerk; and you
are further notified that In case you
or either Of you fail or neglect to
cause said sidewalk to be built or cOn-
structed within twenty 10y days after
such second publication at your own
expense and cost, the town board OF
trustee shall cause the same to be
constructed in accordance with the
ordinance of said town Of Tabor In
such case made and provided and will
levy a special ass" ssment against said
lot, lots or parcels Of ground owe
which the said sidewalk Is to be laid,
for the costs of such sidewalk and
will proceed to collect the are &C
cording to the Ordinance and laws In
In such case made and provided.
This Resolution shall be published
ouce in each week for two corsccu.
tive weeks In the ficIal Newspaper OF
this town.
Passed AMI approved on this 18th
day Of September, 1907
jos. V. Wagner,
President board of trustees of the
town Of Tabor
Attest: Al JeZewSki, town clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
Money Order ma BanCe.

Dejte ST Vyhotoait Money o.
der" ma TaborskG baace a co pre-
mil dostanete krasnou p~enezenkp
GRO pana snebo damu "a til M
usy Orders. Z, pet o5drI,te krs
snou skladsci penezeuxi Sc zapis-
Of knizt,Gkou, anebo Veisi kspes
If tasku ma listing. Tyto dive
isou dglauG z kite Morocco y
DMane toto jeu k v1li tomu ably
Tide ST navykli chedit ma bank pro
poukazky.
TAborska Banka
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

Dan Hunt q ieho tesati . Tyn
dali, zapocaii Sc stsvbou move re-.
sidence pf. Koslove tento tyden.
Pravidelna deyitka Taborska
htAla proti Yanktonske ' nedelf '
Lakeport q obehrala i. Skor byl
Tfmto Sc o~znamuje, ze hrna
Cap a BArta rospustila podlnict-
vi, a kazdy ie zAdan by sve dluhy
10 IS tiina 1907, zspravil. Cap
& BArta.
Pr. Franka HorAeka a dcers,
Ludmila, odjely do Chicago y q
tstY, kde5 re zdrzi pc nskolik me
sicd. Ludmila tam hude navste
vovat skolu.
Louis B:achnik odjel do Oma
ny v dter5, kdez Sc hodlA usaditi.
J.ho bratr Emil nastoupil jeho
misto Y feznickem zavodu Franks
Barty.
Ma farme C. F. Blachnika pow
stall ohef v kurniku v nedeli, ale
byI v Cas- udusen. Vedle stojici
mastal byla 2 n~ebsEpeei pc dobu
ohne, ale nedoslo ma nj.
Til roxy stara dceruska mamie.
10 T. KostelovSch byla nebezped
ne nemocna minul1 tyden, ale Is
vzorneho osetfeni DR.. B!iaka sc
v brEku pozdravila.
"Nc Hunting Allowed" stitby
ma prodsj v dfsiovns {. !. Jsou
Ia K IS palcn velke a tistsne ns
silnem papiru. Jine sajny tisk-
mem na zakszku LEVINE.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
Attest: Al Jezewskt, town clerk.

"Jest ton.u IL let CO jSem TIL uni
XII souchotinam" pfSe c. o. Floyd, OBJ
chodnfk v Kershaw, S c." Ma vaha
terkrat byla 1875 llber a kaSel mne
trapil dnem i noci. noneGne jsem
poGaI uzivat DR. Kinga New Discove.
nv, po dubu Sesti meSici, a na to ma,
stall pfeyrat a byl jSem Gplne v~yleGen.
jakoz i nabyl normalni vahy 10 liber,
Tisice lidi je uzdravcno rocne. Zaru'
Cen v TaborSke lekarne. SOC a $40
POkusni lahev zdarma.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
zIaStnI Nahidka ! PUzsmkaCh.

$50 akr6 pekneho pozemku v Ed
munds okresu, 6 mil jlhozapadne cd
Roscoe. Ceua $500.
100 akrd krasneho pozemku v Lyman
okresu, I mil cd Van Meter, $4,000
100 akrn dobreho pozemku v Gregory
okresu, 8 mil Cd Burke; 80 akr1 Z
orano. Nejlepsf pozemek v onom
okresu. Pouze $500.
Wagner Bratff, Tabor, s. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
VeIk6 Mapy Trip Okesu.

Name ma prodei velke msPy
Trip okresu, ktery bezpochyby
Dude otevfen pfistiho jara. Ma.
pa js asxso palcech ve!ka, slose-
IA Y pevpSch deskach do velikos-
ii 6x9 palcich, okszuie kazdou
sekci ~poEemku. feky, vrchy jezfr'
ka atd, a pax ladisnske pfidelenf
(allotments a jneua jejich. Ma.
pu zpracoval a nakreslil Frank
Pc terson . Lake Andes. Proda-
v&me ie po so ccntech, COZ ie neo
byeejue nfzkA cena ,vzhledem to
mu he Sc Ia ne obyeejne eta 81.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
Tsborska Banka
Rada Z Thu.

"Chcl datl dobrou radu tenn jenz
trpi bolestmi v zadech a ma ledviny,' g
pravi J R alankenship, z Beck, Tenn
Opk&zu, Re Electric Bitters vyleGi ty-
TO nemoce. pr"ni lahev mi zna6ne
llevila a po vyuziti dalsi lahve byI
jsem dplne vyleeen, a cini mi to pote'
Semi tentu lex odporuGit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19
DOMACI ZPRAvY.

u Ionfs SvAtuss jik d~oPlastio'
vail tento tydeu.
Fraak Rok1sek . Lesterville
byl zde "a obchodem v dtery.
Use.fite rensz, kdyz 81 date Pc
eltat ma stavby u. H. Queal.
Sleena Anna vaithova odiela
dovermillion ma nkvstevu v dtery.
Will Harrison q pant odieli do
Corsica We ttvrtek Ne naytteVu.
FIR. Hakl cd Wagner Sc S deast
nil svatby sveho bratra, Josefa,
pondeli.
Pr. MeimrovA cd Avon byla ma
nkystsve Ede u pfAtel mincl$ IT,
den.
ri. T. Pesitky byla navstevou
u Ignace Pesieky billie Lake An
des tento tyden.
Chcete-li dobre stavebni dfiVi,
objedneite 81 ho . Ptakova die
~vafskeho sLladu.
Ztratil sc mi jeden kotoue cd
ferAku asi pied tydnem ma ceste
K domovu, Gus SfAva.
PETE Petfik a rodina byli nav
steyou u pfatel v Lake Andes
minuIy tSden.
Rubber.O papir "a stfechy dos
taaete ' Queal skladu "a ni&si ce'
ny nezli catalog house davaif.
Fr. PesiGka cd Lakeport b.
"a obchodem v Lesterville W
stfedu.
Jan ]. Hruska . Yankton BY.
sde "a Iakousi zaiezitostf VI
stf.du.
Ma zaeAtku tydue jsme Sc ope'
potili. Teplomer We stinu okazo'
val az ga stupfio.
Senator Kittredge Sc zie sta,el
We etvrtek = odjel ma rannim Via
ku do Tyndall.
" Lakeport budou okazovat Pc
hyblive obrazy v sobotu dne aIht
1 M, v sini Jana NovAka.
Kupte rozmetase hnoie. plnh!
: dltiee d obchodnfkn Taborskycl
Dostanete je mnohem lacineji me-
Ii jude.
Zkusili lsts mouku Taborskeh'
mlSna7 Zdsli ne. zkuste ma
Iespese il tn neicistu . nejleps
"a trbu.
TfinSetilst5 hoch pf. Sutercv'
trrei nadorem v slsbizne. aysal
90 otevfeni DR.. BlfEkem, bclAl
Sc rychle hoii.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

Volta Soukup z Kadoka sem
pfijel ma nSvsteVu K roditnm mi.
uul5 patek. Ma sve eeste sem Sc
stavel u bratrs, Josefa, Billie Wsg
ner. Pravil BE NELL We STANLEY
okresu dobrou Grodu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

v nedeli odpoledne re zde cd.
b4vala bra v mic mezi sebran5mi
nrati . Tabora a Lestervillskou
d~evftkou. Jelikos "sportovni''
redaktor t. |. byl rozhodtfm. Les
tervillsti prohrAli. Skor byl ? a 9
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

ctyrlety hoeh pr. Sfpove, jens
dlel u sve babitky. pr. Mikolaso-
We, pfi hfe Sc psem byl timto kou
smut do Celia minul5 t4den, takze
pfivolan5 Dr.. Blizek byl nucep
etyfma stehy rAnu sesit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-09-19

Ma "V&clava" Sc v Tabofe, jak
Y minalosti, budou odb5vat tanee
Of zzbavy We sfnieh WelAa a Blaa
Ia. DobrA hudba ie pro omen
den obstarSna a kazd4 ie uctive
Evan by sc dostavil.