davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
CHARGE FOR DAVIS
Murder Complaint Will Be Filed in
the District Court.
ACTION TO BE TAKEN THIS WEEK
Family, Through Private De-
tectivc., COnvInces Itself Rustin
went Back Down Town
Tha Might.

This week County Attorney English will
file a complaint in district court charging
Charles r. Davis with the murder Of DR..
Frederick T. Rustin.
rs tine state is proceeding on the theory
that Davis entered a suicide compact with
Rustin and that Rustin was killed but
Davis failed to kill himself. the charge
will probably be first degree murder, which
is the usual charge brought against one
party OF a suicide compact when the death
Of the other party is accomplished.
Davis was held to the district court on
p bond Of 10000 by Police Judge Bryce
Crr wford late Tuesday evening after a
hearing lasting four days and arguments
by attorneys, which took another day.
While awaiting trial Davis Will be kept
under constant guard by his brothers, who
have had a guard with him since the cor
oncr's jury returned a verdict asking that
Davis relations with DR.. Rustin y in
vestigated. This companion" will be with
tire man constantly and they will stay at
the homes Of relatives, wherever it is most
agreeable for Davis.
II the case is put off for several months,
It is said Davis will not be contented to re-
main in Omaha and will be allowed by his
family to go with his companion to
some winter resort where he will be con-
tented and his physical condition improved
otherwise he will remain in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-01
CINDERELLA BALL POPULAR

Boost your business with Bee Want Adj
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
Tabor Gives YdnktOn
College a Trimming.

In one Of the most scientific
and exciting games played at this
place this season, the home team
defeated e Yankton College
team last Saturday afternoon on
the local grounds; the score being
Is to S. The game was com :
menced promptly after the arrival
OF the afternoon passenger, which
brot over the Yankton boys and a
large number OF Yankton enthusi-
asts. In view of the fact that the
College boys recently have won
glorious victories over such crack
teams as Rapid City. Vermillion
and Mitchell. the home boys felt
a little nervous and at odds.
This condition of mind was evi.
dent in the first two innigs, which
accounts for the several errors
made and also for the two scores
that were brought in by Yankton
in the first inning. But in the
subsequent inni.gs our boys re-
gained composure and realizing
that the rivals were not as dexte-
rous as they imagined, they
played ball for all that was in
them. Yankton did not score
until in the eight inning. The
last half of the ninth inning due
to Tabor was not played owing to
the failure of Yankton to score a.
head.
An unusual large number Of
people witnessed the game and all
appreciated h e playing very
much. The Tabor boys received
due S share of pra Sc from the
spectators.
FANTASTIC EXPRESSIONS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
ABOUT TOWN

Ice cream for sale at the Tabor
Meat Market.
Mrs. Tereza hostel Sr. was Sc
riously ill this week.
All kinds of horses for sale.
Apply to B. Wagner.
Get your paints, oils, varnishes,
brushes, ETC., at Vauk's store
For sale. the Tabor Hotel or
will trade, b. ]. Wagner, owner.
For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come to ]. H.
Queal Co.
Mrs. Frank Horacek returned
from her prolonged visit in Cnica
go Tuesday.
Chef. Terrence returned from
his extended trip in Idaho and
California Tuesday.
For Sale at a bargain the Anton
Musilek store building in Tabor,
S. d.. J. A. Wagner Tabor, S. d.
Taken up, a white face steer, 2
years old. Owner can have same
after paying expense. H.C.Miller.
Mrs. Nc Linn was at Scotland
last week visiting with her daugh-
ter whose husband, Mr. Scoble,
is seriously i'll.
Adolph Peshek of Tyndall left
for Omaha Monday to have a tu-
NOR growth removed from the in
terror of his nose.
If you are going to build any
thing big or small come and get
figures from j. H. Queal & Co,
we will save you some money.
Two M e n working for MI.
Bruce of Yankton are painting
and adjusting the iron work en-
the water tank this week.
Breed your mares to Linot No.
2, owned by c. f. Blachnik. He
is one of the best draft stations
in this part of the state.
A gentle reminder: Have you
considered that you save money
by buying your farm machinery
OF Hruska & Trunec1 The proof
IS in the buying.
Now is the time to get your
cultivators, seeders and
machinery. Come to Tabor
and look over the stock of our
implement dealers. They can
give you a better machine at a
lower price than the other fellow.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

Barker the pitcher for The Yam
kton boys, is a left handed throw
er, and has a wicked in shoot. l.
we are not mistaken, FIVE men
took bases after being hit by him
Charlie Cole pitched a clean game
from start to finish. but did not
fan as many as Barker from OBJ
reasons. hostel, who
caught for Tabor did better work
behind the bat than Melick, Yank-
tons catcher.
The score by innings was as fol.
lows:
Innings I2345678o
Tabor o O o So
Yankton 20 o 0 o Q I o-3
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
PIANO 0 SALE.

In order to INTRODUCES their phi; ;
nos into this territory Milwau-
kee piano firm has shipped one
beautiful sample here to be sold
at wholesale price. Piano is in ex
hibit at the Tabor Drug st ore.
For further particulars inquire of
J A. Wagner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
HHv y az mar f77u14 M ar
Charlie Cole Getting Ready Before Saturdays Game.

The school boys of the Yank
ton Catholic school came up Mon
day afternoon to play against
those Of the Academy Of this
place and lost the game. The
players were all under ID years Of
age but the spectators were treat
ed to some pretty skillful stunts.
Give us your orders for screen
doors and windows; we sell them
cheaper than any catalogue house
III. Queal.
Anton Riha of North Judson,
Ind, a brother-in-law OF j. A.
Dvoiak arrived here Wednesday
with a view Of locating.
Lumber! lumber! Ium oer! Best
grades; lowest prices. You will
save money by buying all bills,
big or small at ]. H. Q real.
The Tabor Orche. ira will & We a
dance in the Society hall on Sat
urday May 80. 1908. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
...... ....#a
The Tyndall team is coming
down Sunday May 24th to play
against Tabor. An interesting
game is promised.
Tomb stones and monuments
for sale and all kinds of grave
decorating done by hostel & Je-
zewski. See them when in need
Of anything in this line.
This is the time to paint your
house or other buildings with
Jewel paint, the best paint on
earth at Vauk's store.
.H
Mrs. ]. A. Dvorak and children
returned from Chicago last Fri
day after a visit with relatives.
Miss Agnes Dsorak accompanied
them.
We have just received a carload
cedar split posts. Come and
bay your supply at once before
they are all gone. J. H. Queal.
Those having owl wire stretch
ers and not needing them will do
US a favor by returning them. We
have many calls for these by othr
patrons. H. Queal & Co.
We have received another cal.
lold of genuine red cedar posts
and have them ready for custom
ers. Call soon before the supply
exhausted. T. V. Ptak Lumber
There's always something mis-
ing without ]. w. Harper wills
sey. It's SO old and so extensive
y used everywhere that we should
it hard to get along without
:. Sold by Hruska & Trunec.
If your seeder, c~ultivator or
blow is getting beyond usefulness
zee Skorpik & Kulis at Tabor a.
'out it. They will fit you out
Nth any machine that you may
iced and you will like the price,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
MEETINGS Of LOCAL LODGES,

Modern W0odmen Of America, No.
eoS7. hold meetings every Second Sat-
uruay OF each month, in the Z.CB.J.
hall at Tabor. S, d. Geo. A. Ptak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk, Clerk,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21
MARKET
TOWN OFFICERS.

Geo. T:unec. trustee LIST ward.
Jos. ". Wagner, trustee End ward.
Il. Koletzky. trustee Ord ward.
3as Al Wagner. clerk.
Jas. G.. Bouska, treasurer.
Anton J. Novak. assessor.
Jos. Trdvnicek street commissioner.
John +. hostel. marshal.
y. A. Dvorak. Justice OF the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

81. Ludmila'S Lodge, No. 16O, u. J..
q. A.. hold meetings every second
sunday OF each month, In the Cath.
0lic Society hall. Antonio Hakl,
Pres. Marie Siman. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

Catholic Workman. Lodge No. 90,
hold meetings every second Sunday of
eacn month, in the Catholic Society
Hall. }. F. Wagner, Pres, John
Hyrovatka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

2. G. B. j. Lodge No. Al, hold meet
ings every second Sunday OF each
month in the Y. G. B ]. hall. Frank
K%ostroun Pres. Mrs. Vyborny, Sec'y.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-05-21

knights of st. Wenceslaus, No. 6s,
Z.C.KJ.. bold meetings every Fourth
Sunday OF each month in the Catholic
society hall. J. f. Wagner, Pres,
r. ". HOSTEL. Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

Newberry should get busy and set
if there is anything in the talk Of the
c.. G.. & @. railroad running line from
Spartanbure to Newberry. This may
be orr opportunity to secure trunk
line. It is worth looking after. Once
before we lost an opportunity to Sc
cure road which would have made
this one Of the largest cities in the
Piedmont. We should profit by that
experience. The effort to get the road
Will help Us even if we fail. What is
the committee from the chamber Of
commerce doing? We should not wait
for something to turn up but get bus!
and turn it up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
WORK ON G. G. & o. RAILROAD.
Large Force Now Moving Dirt-Linc
May Come to NeWberry and
Columbia.
The State.

The State.
Spartanburg, Dec. 3.-There are
now employed by contractors on the
construction Of the Carolina, Clinch-
field & Ohio railroad between Bostic,
n. c., and this city over 1900 men
and this force is augmented by many
big steam shovels. Dirt is being moved
rapidly and splendid progress is being
made all along the line.
This is the substance IF state
ment made here today by Superintend-
ent Morris Of the Macarthur Broth
ers, the general contractors. So far
as the roads plans south Of here have
been disclosed, it seems that there is
ground for the statement that a sur
vey will be made between Spartan
burg and Newberry and thence to-
ward Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
COTTON.

The cotton convention Of farmers
organized and otherwise in New Or
leans last week was grand gathering
and all that was done was done well,
but the most important work that
might have been done BY that conVen-
ton, so far as we have been able to
ascertain from the news given out,
was not done. The cotton farmer has
within his means a capital with which
to market his entire crop if properly
used. It will be all right to establish
one great warehouse at New Orleans
that will carry from l II to 3 million
bales of cotton, but that is getting it
too far from the producer for him to
reap the benefit that he should. Cot
ton has to be sold for money, no mat
ter to whom it is sold, and system
by which the crop can be combined
and make every part Of it support its
share Of the seasons marketing
should be put in operation in or der to
give the producer the greatest amount
Of profit from his labor. There is
no use to abuse the men who buy cot
ton and sell it for a profit, because
some one must do that. If it is not
the farmer himself, it is some kind
Of a speculator. The great trouble
with the speculative market in the
past and today is that it is too expen-
sive system for the farmer to sup
port. Less than one-third the expense
Of marketing the crop at present pri-
ces would be saved under a properly.
adjusted system. We hope that the
great central warehouse plan will
prove a great benefit to the produc-
ers, but we fear t. it will be too
far off to be Of benefit to many. A
great system, with every county in
the cotton belt part and parcel, yet
with some independence and Individual
ity, would be ideal for handling the
crop to the very best advantage
Oconee News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
BEATS CoTToN:

Mr.. ". E. Land has made a careful
calcualtion as to the cost Of producing
his best prize acre of corn, grown in
the Farmers Union competition, and
finds that he has made clear profit
of fifty-three dollars. In his calcula-
ton he includes ever y legitimate ez-
pense in connection with the produc-
tion Of the corn, not even excepting
6 per cent interest charge on the value
Of the land. The corn is valued at
$10O per bushel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
TWICE A WEEK. $3.50 A YEAR

ments in his fertilizers and thus
avoids undesirable sources. He may
study his soils, crops, and conditions
and supply in any proportion those in
gradients which are most needed. He
saves the transportation and hauling
home Of the filler, the middle mans
profit, and two or three dollars per
ton on the actual mixing.
T. E. Keitt, Chemist,
S. C. Agr. Exp't. Station,
Clemson College, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
FEEDING HORSES.
Judge Henry Hammond says

Judge Henry Hammond says:
SIN truth, cotton seed meal as A
feed for horses has passed far i- ,:n1
the stage of experiment. To put cot
ton seed meal into the ground without
first running it through the inside of
an animal, seems to me to be i di-
rect insult to a bountiful Providence.
If our farmers were to take their own,
freight free, cotton seed meal, feed 1t
first to their farm animals and next
to their farm lands, oh, what would
come Of it!
"The oldest of my colts are now
five years old, and none of them have
ever passed a day in : lives
without eating some cotto.- ICED meal.
They have never been out Of fix. The
older ones weigh LOO pounds and
are Is hands decidedly larger
than dams or sire. They have car
ried me 50 miles day without breath
ing deep"
Mr.. McCandless. Georgia State
chemist, gives the following grain ra-
tion formulas:
"Light work: 8 pounds corn and
oats. pound cotton seed meal. Aver
age work: 10 pounds corn and cob
meal. 2 l-2 pounds cotton seed meal.
Hard work: 10 pounds corn and cob
meal. - pounds cotton seed meal y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08
Home Mixing of Commercial Fertih-
1er9

ZerS.
The time is almost at hand for tho
farmer to procure his fertilizers for
the next crop. The question now con-
fronting him is. how can he get the
maximum amount Of most available
plant food at the minimum price.
Although growing plants derive
their food from soil. water and air,
it is the fertility Of the soil which
concerns us in the application Of COM
mercial fertilizers. The chief element
which plants derive from the soil are
potassium, PHOSPHORUS, nitrogen, cal
cium, and sulphur; sodium, magnes-
ium, silicon, iron, and chlorine are
taken up in lesser quantities. The
constant natural activities which are
going on in the soil generally furnish
enough of these elements except nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash, these
being the three elements which give
to commercial fertilizers their market
value, and it is these three eonstitu-
ents that the farmer must buy. The
next question is, in what form shall
they be bought? AS unmixed mater
ials or as mixed fertilizers? It is in
the endeavor to answer this question
that write this article.
The manufacture Of available phos-
phoric acid from the raw rock or bone
is an operation requiring both skill
and experience, and to the novice, is
attended by some danger; therefore,
except under exceptional circumstan-
ces, it is not desirable for the farmer
to attempt to make ''superphosphat-
es." On the contrary, the operation
Of mixing the manufactured goods is
rather simple. The necessary quail
fications are: ~ Judgment in select
ing materials for mixing. (2) knowi-
edge Of the calculations involved, (3)
tight floor to stir your materials
on. and az plenty Of energy.
1. The materials to be used will de-
pend upon the character of the soil,
the kind Of crop grown, and the cur
rent price Of the material. Phosphorle
acid hastens maturity Of the crop and
aids mainly in developing the seed.
Potash lengthens the growing season
and stiffens the stalk, while nitrogen
Gus fertilizers give rapid and luxur-
liant growth. Nitrogen, the most ex-
pensive element when bought, can be
supplied by means of legumlnous
crops such as cowpea, SOY bean, etc.
However, our systems Of rotation
have not as yet been developed as
much as we hope they will be before
long; and the one crop system Is US
ed to such an extent that much OF our
nitrogen is bought. In buving nitro
Gen. I would use nitrate OF soda, sui
phatte Of ammonia. dried blood, and
cotton seed meal. The dried blood is
now selling at a rather prohibitive
price and 7 would. under the present
prices get my nitrogen from nitrate OF
soda. su1phate Of ammonia, and cot
ton seed meal.
The main commercial sources of
potash are kainit, muriate, and sui
phate Of potash. Kainit contains
about - per cent (K2O). murate about
50 per cent (K2O). and sulphate Of
potash about 49 per cent (k2G). For
cotton and corn. I would use muir
late or kainit rather than sulphate OF
potash because they are cheaper; but
muriate cannot be used for tobacco.
because it iniures the burning quail
ties of the leaf. For root crops, such
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

At least 1000 Of our subscribers are
in arrears. Examine your label. The
date after your name will tell YOU the
date to which YOU have paid. We
hope YOU will pay up before Christ
mas. Do not neglect it longer than
the first Of February.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

"a ship loaded with 5000 cats has
sailed from a German port for Jap
am says an exchange. And-think
Of it-those cats speak only the Ger
man language!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

out and consider them, and I shall not
undertake, ex gratia, to do so.
The one which is sufficiently speci-
fic, perhaps, is that contained In
ground No. 3, whereby, no doubt, Sec
ton II Of Article l Of the State con-
stitution is referred 70, wherein it is
declared that no :''rson shall be COM
PEELED to be a witness against him.
self. This section, however, is not ap-
plicable. and was not violated. The
conviction was not dependent upon
any testimony of defendant as a wit
ness. as in the case of Town Council
vs.. Owens, 81 S. c., "a, but upon con-
traband goods found upon him; just
as a man may be convicted Of carry
ing a concealed weapon if one is found
concealed upon his person when
searched under arrest or otherwise:
or if stolen goods are found upon MIN
the result Of the search may be used
as evidence; and such matters have
never been held and never Will be
held in conflict with said constitu-
tional provision.
The only remaining ground of OBJ
lection to the ordinance urged at the
hearing and which is, perhaps, Suf-
ficient1y definitely raised by the
grounds of appeal, is that the mere
CARRYING Of the drug on the person
cannot be made an offense unless the
carving be for an unlawful purpose.
This question likewise has been set
tied adversely to appellants view of
it by the case of Easlev Town Coun-
ell VS.. Pegg. 63 s. c.. SO. wherein it
was held that an ordinance Of that
town making it an offense to have con-
traband snirituous liquor in posses"
sion was valid, ALTHOUGH not held is
possession for unlawful use: and &
conviction under the ordinance was
sustained. The case is in precise
analogy. It there anpears that con-
+roband 1innor is All 1innor not bought
from dispenser or brought from an
Iother State for personal nse. Here
the court NAV take judicial notice
that cocaine is not a lawful article ~
general commerce. that it is in itself
an evil thing. more 50 even than snirit-
rou> .;c:nors, AL hat il ha3 been 50
]::'rcrized and stamped by lie S::a;t
Sta'rie which makes the sale cs II nI:a
lawful cvcant within certa,n rigid re-
strictions. Under the town ordinance
here in nuestion. in the LIGHT Of these
| propositions. all cocaine carried unon
the person in the town of 'Prosperitv
is contraband. unless within the av-
ceptions named. And so the ordi-
nance making it an offense to have it
on the nerson not within these evcen-
tions does not 90 hevond that of the
town Of Faslev. and is no more inva7-
ID in this resnect. On the contrary.
| # is M donht more reasonable ev-
ercisn of The nolira power in that thn
| +hino dea1th with is even more nerni-
oiors and danoerons TO the public
heo1th and order of The neonle.
The anpeal is dismissed and judg-
ment and sentence affirmed.
And it is so ordered.
R. ". Memminger.
Cirrnit Judge.
Charleston. Dec. 9Th. 1908
Mr.. F.. s. Rlease for appellant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

Senator Depew, however, was
brought up on chestnut-fed turkey.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-08

Anyway, Judge Taft cannot talk
Latin through a Roman nose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-12-10

-
the schooner building in the Bean yard AT
the South Railway in Rockand l. L. Snow &
Co.'S three masted schooner, now in course of
construction, is nearly cei'ed up to the clamp
streaks. The vessel is to be named Tarratine,
and will be used in the coastng trade .. Capt.
H. P. Gray and R. E. Gray of Castine have
bought the schooner Clara and Mabel Of Capt.
Earl Sellers. =. Sch. E. S. Wilson loaded hay
last week at Lewis wharf for Stonington. f.
A Wentworth of Rockport left, last week, for
Virginia, where ne will get out the frame of
vessel for Bath parties, -. There are but two
schooners in the Kennebec river above Bath
the Bessie c. Beach, which came up to the In
sane Hospital Dec End, and the Mary E. Olys,
which arrived at Hallowell the same time No
more schooners are bound for the up-river
ports and one of the two will probably be the
last to leave the river before it closes with ice
for the winter W. |. Adams & Son of Booth
bay are to begin at once on an auxiliary schoon-
er for J. F. Trefethen of Portland to be COM
manded by Capt. Daggett She will be 70 feet
long and is to be equipped with a rs h. .. en-
CINE. "A. L. Young wrote to the Boston
Globe for information concerning a certain
schooner, and Harry L. Graham of East Boston
replied as follows: "The name of the schooner
was the Myra B. Weaver; her name afterward
was Pendleton Satisfaction. PendIeton Bros
had a lawsuit over her and won Ibelieve that
is how she derived the name don't remem-
Der how many were saved, but do know the
mate was saved. 1t was the mate and who
took the young girl down from the mast. do
not know whether the vessel is in service now
or not" The Pendeton Satisfaction is still in
commission. Recent charters: Sch. Day
light, Philadelphia to Portland, coal, IS cents;
sch. Flora Condor, st. Helena Island, Stoning-
ton, to New York, random stone; sch. Daisy
Farlin, Settlement Quarry, Stonington, to New
York, cut stone; sch. Andrew G. Pierce; Stearns
mill, Bangor, to New York, lumber, 1925 per
M; sch. Herald, Philadelphia, to Point-a- Pitre,
COAL 1925; sch. Gov. Powers, Port Tampa, to
Baltimore, phosphate rock, p. t.; sch. Horace
A. Stone. same to Norfolk, $3.50. Sch. Lyman
M Law, which sailed from Portland month
ago for Baltimore and was reported overdue,
arrived at Baltimore December 7th.