davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED
OF GOODS WORTH $4,000

Alexandria, s. D., Nov. 1O-The jew
elry store of H. C. Stroup, of this city,
was b~urglarized Friday night Of 80
watches and a large amount of VAL
liable rings, the value being estimated
at $4,000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12
FINGER Is CRUSHED
WHILE PICKING CORN,

Tulare, s. D., Nov. 10.--George Hague,
a farmer living near Tulare, while
picking corn Saturday got the first
finger of his left hand crushed between
the wheel and the wagon box. DIR.
Grain, OF Redfeld, amputated the
finger. +
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

A train was recently stopped in Ne
tvada by a meteor, the light from which
was mistaken by the engineer for a.
signal of some sort. The meteor, which,
says Popular Mechanics, was described
by the engineer and passengers as be-
ling a. big as a house, crossed the
tracks just ahead of the train with a.
brilliant, dazzling light that blinded
THE eyes for a number of seconds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

Don't misapprehend the situation,
says the Nebraska State Journal, when
you hear a man say that he pays cash
for everything he buys. The chances
are that he has TO,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

Three women were among the SO
applicants who recently took the ex-
animation for postal clerks at Buffalo.
The highest grade, Ss.70, was obtained
by Miss Mary Pfann. All of the WON
en- applicants we're successful, while
only 35 per cent of the men passed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

Japanese army officer students are
allowed S1,150 a year while learning he
English. Others get from $1,000 to
$1,000 a year while learning Russian.
$1,000 for French. $3.50 for German and
800 for Chinese.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

M. -Clemenceau, the French premier,
Is q smartyr to indigestion, and has
been a regular visitor to Carlsbad for
20 years, finding 1t easier to direct a
government than a stomach.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

Under exceptionally good conditions
OF weather and clouds, vessels of the
navy have exchanged searchlight sig
mails at q distance Of 65 miles.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

As the New York Press sees II, the
chief trouble with ideals is that they
viii not pay any grocery bills.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

The longest clock pendulum In the
world is at ST. Chad's Shrewsbury,
England. 1t is % feet in length, and
the ball weighs 200 pounds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12
LIST OF MEMBERS
SELECTED BY VOTERS
FOR LEGISLATURE
Both Houses Are Overwhelm
ingly Republican-Several
Old Members Returned.

Sioux Falls, g.. D., Nov. 9.-Practically
complete returns from over the state give
the following as the membership OF the
next session OF the legislature:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

Regularly prepared manuscripts sheets
were circulated as newspapers I'm
China, Rome and Venice long before
the Invention of printing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

next session or the legislature:
Senate.
Dist.
/, Union.-J. T. scroggs. Beresford.
Z 2 Clayr-E. .. Hawkins, Vepnillion.
3, Yankton--sC. H. Dillon, Yankten.
4, B~onhomme--J, p. Cooley, Tabor. dem.
b. Lincoln-sJ. O.. Laxson, Canton.
g, Turner-chas. e. Andrews. Hurley.
q Hutchinson-Wiliam ii. Shaw. Parks
ton.
s. Charles Mix-Frank H. stahbelin, waE-
ner, dem. ~ @
8. Dolglas-A. NJ. shaw, belmont.
10, Minnehaha-C. p. Bates Sioux Falls;
Gilbert Thorson, Dell Rapids. 8
II, Mccook-William Hoese. Spencer.
~ Hanson Miner-Chas.sA Laurson'
10, Davison--Herbert e. Hitchcock, Mitch
ell, dem. ny
y, Aurora-o. d. Anderson, Corsica, dem.
A Woonsocket. @
le, Brule n Buffalo &C. H. Jordan,
chamberlain, dem.
IL G~regory-Adrian sNyquist, Gregory.
Is, Moody--James Goodsell, Fiandreau.
is, L~ake-John A. Johnson, Madison.
20, Brookings-R, H. Williams, Brookings,
q, Kingsbury-Jac Johnson, Lake Pres
q. Beadle-AM. L. Tobin. Huron.
q, Hand-sJ. T. McCullen. Miller, dem.
"a. Hyde, Hughes and suily-A. w. Ewart.
Is, Lyman and staniey-Fred @. Rowe.
Fort Pierre, dem.
2s. Deuel--A. J. Lockhart, Clear Lake.
g, Hamlin--A. o. Arneson, Hayti.
2S, C~odington-C. X. Seward, WATERFOWL.
s9, Clark--sW. M. Danforth, Raymond.
JIG, Spink-Peter Norbeck, RedaeId.
81, GRANITE. p. Amsden. Milbank.
~, Roberts--E. ", Robb, Sisseton.
80, Marshall-sS. "A. Bell, Britton.
"a, Days. 8. Yeager, Webster.
IS, Brown--John r. Weaver. Claremont;
Ira o. Curtis, Aberdeen.
Sc, Faux and Potter-'F. M. Byrne, Fanlk-
ton.
81, Edmunds and walworth-van Mccall
ferty, Bowdle, dem.
IS. Campbell and McPherson-Theo. Wes-
nuk, Mound City.
80, Lawrence-D. A. Mcpherson, Dead
wood; Ernest May, Lead.
II, Meade n Butte-O. o. Stokes, Hard
ing.
Il. Custer and Fall River-Lawrence e.
Higley, Hot Springs. t
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-11-12

The Maoris OF Nav Zealand number
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
An Interesting Item

TIL. klamath Falls Military Band
n-"'is a piano. Jus, piano won't do. /,
mus, tea good one. 10 stand the rough
usage oi dance work aud n. club.room
instrument. aud still lie musical enough
n NEE, ~. severe requirements Of solo
and yocnl accompaniment, work. /, mus,
lc -,ficil, high grade In every particular.
Nos wc cant afford ,n pay the retail
price Il such an instrument. AMI after
coursp,nding with several leading piano
houses on the coast. ten per cent dis.
count was the bo,t could get. Now !
have bccn Ia The music business several
yrarr. both ~ n dealer and piano tuner.
nni ! knuS something about the p'iccS
ani values Il pianos. ] know that W.
can afford tho hishcS, grade instrument
mad" II w. eau only ac, the b-ncd, 81
Wholesale prices. After considerable
correspondents. with manufacturers ]
finally have bscn fortunate enough to
secure the agency Tor Klamath county
TO- the Baldwin piano. and there isn't
better piano made than the Baldwin.
IL ~ necessary. however. Tor me Ia buy
inur pianos IN orlcr 10 gr, III, benefit ol
the Wholesale price.
Now here's the point; l'm not going
Into the piano busidcss. I've something
,is, To- n:but II there are four people in
klamath County who want nrs, grade
piano at the price usually asked for
cheap stencil instrument. here Is an OPP
portuniiy youll never see again In a
lifetime. People don't usually sell
pianos Tor lun. anl ordinarily yon'll pay
the ng-n, profit oi two hundred TO i've
hundred dollars. | ask no profit what
r,cr and I shall cell only the fonr pianos
ncccsfary 10 secure the Wholesale price.
Til. IL strictly n cash proposition man.
uiaciur,rs don't sell at Wholesale on In.
s,allm,nts. Now II YOU know OF any.
one In Klamath County who Is In q pos.
i,ion To appreciate such an opportunity,
you will confer u favor On the band by
referring them TO mo.
iN,S DANIELS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

Mn. ". T.. scchorn has taken charge
d the American dining room. which
has bs~n rrmoiclcI. All women cooks
sr s@ploy~i. Til. Is the place To y-'
the b~st mralsin town. N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
M,scELLANEOUS

,r,vISG 4 CO., fur merchants
a. :. ,l,he., cash prices Tor all Kind" Of
,;.. and iurn. iicndqnar'cr" Amrri'
.sn Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
c,...IiIed Advertisements

.,.,n--ro pn,. house Of ten or
MAN., w,.. 'oom,, furnished OF nniurni'h'
ss'rv '.,,,.sl. for lodging house. Close
% + Il. iIul.e, Pelu Hats, cor
m ~, 0,h anil Pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
Klamath tails PuLI,c llbrsry

The Klamath Falls Public Library Is
open every afternoon from 2 to 6;D
o'clock and each evening from G;sO to
10 o'clock. A cordial invitation Ia ex-
tended to oil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
vOk SALE

s.,,.-rwo practically new Herring
..u.u.,yin .aic-, a, n bargain. one 2os
..,..,.. and one .5,ls inches. Inside.
,,.",,s a, nri,Lempor- jc~"ly store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

am worth u s,N~ aud Panama hats
(. ,,o..-l ou, within the neat ~ day.
', - A.. Portland store. the plac. !" buy
yosr straw hats y"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

0rrARTNrsr 2 or TiE INTERIOR. as.snai
Anb otStcs. ws.hihst.n. u. q, hsrh "a.
~ k0ricr 90 sisrohArios 90 rusiI, IAsUs
W mrftthtsr Asp bsrst. .-Se,toe .. hst.ip
Usse AA, the se,ins ssststAr, of th. intsfto1 has
yefaisd departmental order of withdrawal In A.
- = ths ssfns sNscis ~. withdrawal fs irriss
sea teips~s under tho o., q June ". lsQ ,s2
sht. ~ To- sss ln cunn.stsa VI nh ths klamath
Sntsrt O'vson, VI the follo~ins dsssriL-i lands
~ ssats u Of~suu. and by his authofity such
q ~ ussts o. have MT t--~o hsrvtofoss nnAily
ssss1 end o.. no, oihsrwisr sithdrs gu rvsrrs s.i
peepvta'sd ~iil 10 .ubjest 10 sstiissnsnt un.l.r
~ bsek lAnd laws of the uhits~s Sta,ss on aud
sNa ysns -. iA~. bu, shall no, 10 subjsrt io On.
", a.ag. or sslsetIon uh,,i July N, iNr. 81 tn.
osNea htaiss land osnes 81 l.aksvss~. Orsson,
Ssnlss ts'nu rspressly sisen that no person ~ii
0esmistsd 10 gain or esssci.s any right what.
ynass any s~ttlesnent or occupation l-sun
sn u Ist~uaD ', isn aud prlr Ia Juns ~, ;rr.
~ ~ " ss..,nsnt 90 orsupstion t-ins Forbidden
~ Ne. WI sE'., SertA.n 10. r. 3IN., ~ . E..
ossssM rRED BENNETT
vRANk pikRCE
V"s Assistant s"crr,ary of the interior
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12
.,XI ESTATE ron SALE

.ovsAlE-lGo Acre Ranch Located
!, nile. east Of k''"''" ',.'., f'''' !. "''s.
- -, .om, honeHcrk"r, Tor particular"
..,.I,e Al this oi'irr' -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-12

ron sAj,g-On- dresser on" wash.
~ ..,J ON. rocking chair. on. table aud
... heating stove. Call at the Brick
store.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
PLEA
FOR CHILDREN

lizard Times was the subject Of a
sermon by the Rov. Dr. II. w. Kellogg in
Grace M. r.. Church last night. The hnan-
cia depression called forth many perth
nant suggestions. The preacher made an
eloquent plea for the children during the
present depression.
do not bring your children from the
schools TO help In the struggle" he said.
Sacrifice everything before you saori-
nce your boy or girl" Dr. Kellogg said
IN part:
zone OF the most necessary things just
now for us all is courage. courage which
is the result OF faith. Many a merchant
will 60 through these times all right be-
cause he IS brave and keeps his head,
and plans and draws on new resources.
This is one Of the compensatlons Of such
time that men do develop resources hith-
erto unknown.
"Then / would say keep up your faith
in higher things. Trust in God and draw
on higher resources. Hard times are real
ly a good time for improving Ideals. When
in prosperity. Il Is easy for our animal ma
ture 70 rise 70 a supreme place, and COM
mon. II not low pleasures amuse and con-
sumo us. But you say this kind OF opt-
mism win not help me TO get food, but
It may. But II not It win help you be
happy men while you are hungry. This
is possible as is shown by lfstory."
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
CAUGHT Wife
WITH ANOTHER
Fi6ht EnSued in Which lrate
Husband Stabbed UlWel-
come Visitor

James Crawford, colored, Of No 225
East Front street. was a defendant in
the City Court today, on the charge
of assault and battery and from the
appearance of Frank Hobson, also
colored. the prosecuting witness IN
the case. it looked as If 1t might go
hard with Crawford. Hobson had sew
eral wards Of adhesive plaster stuck to
his face in the vicinity of his nose-ano
he looked a forlorn object.
Assistant City Solicitor Satterth-
waite caused some surprise when he
asked for the discharge of the pris-
oner but when he explained, everybody
IN the court room, including Judge
Cochran was satisfied to see the man
set free.
Mr.. Satterthwaite informed the court
that he had examined the witnesses
in the case and learned that CRAWFORD
on arriving home unexpectedly lasI
evening found his wife and Hobson TO-
oe+ber An alteration ensued, during
which Hobson drew a knife, but Craw-
ford succeeded in getting it away from
him and turning it to use hinlseh WIN
the result that Hobson receive some
bad cuts about the face.
Hobson was setn to a hospital TOT
renairs and Crawford was locked up
and held at the police station all night
for trial this morning. A1ter near
the statement made in behalf OF the
negro. Judge Cochran made the re-
mark that certainly the man should
be discharged.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
TRI-STATE MEETS
in READING TO-DAY

At Reading this afternoon and even
ing the annual meeting of the Tri-State
League is being held and representa-
tives Of all the clubs in the circuit are
present. Michael Grady. manager Of
the local team, is representing Will
miHgton, and Harry p. Joslyn is in at
tendance looking after the clubs legal
interests.
The business of the league includes
the election of a new president, ar
rangement of schedule for next season.
rulings. and other details. Charles
Carpenter, who has filed the presi-
dency for a number of years. will prob
ably be chosen to I'LL the Office for an
other term.
The meeting will be open at p. n.
and will be followed by a banquet to
the sporting writer's Who have been
connected with the league.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
GEORGETOWN
WANTS HOSPITAL
NeW-Century Club Forming
Plans for Location of
Institution There

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, March 2-The move
ment to establish a hospital in the
lower part of this State is meeting with
great favor all over Kent and Sussex
counties, and aided by the local Red
Cross Societies and the various local
New-Century Clubs the movement bids
fair to be crowned with success at a
much earlier date than even in their
fondest hopes the leaders of the move
ment at first anticipated.
There is no difficulty in getting work.
ers and funds are beginning TO roll in,
but there is one point on which all are
not agreed, though that win not inter
fere with the movements success. The
people Of Milford want the institution
established there, while the members
of the Georgetown New-Century Club
are very desirous that it be located in
this town. The Milford people have
held a special meeting to discuss the
subject and to pave the way for getting
it there. Meanwhile the members OF
the New-Century Club of this town are
thinking and planning and they expect
to produce the arguments which will
show conclusively that it viii be TO the
advantage of the hospital and the peo-
pie using it for the institution to be
established here
The matter was taken up informally
at a meeting this week and at the regu-
lar meeting next week some definite ac-
tion will no doubt be taken which will
present the clubs position in the mat
ter
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
STORK TO VISIT
QUEEN OF SPAIN

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
MADRID. March liking Alfonso's
courtiers aree xpressing much dlssatls-
faction at His Majesty's order reducing
the period of festivities in honor OF the
announcement Of the storlts expected
return to the royal family, from three
to two days The King is much more
anxious to simplify the court ceremoh-
ial than are his old-fashioned advisors
to see innovations in which what they
regard as almost sacred customs are
abolished.
Conde San Eugenio. who visits the
Qeen daily at Seville. says Her Ma
jesty's health is all that can be desired.
The stork is looked for in July. He
brought the crown prince. May 10. last
year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
COMES
LIKE A LION

The boisterous. disorderly month Of
March romped in yesterday with all
the meanness Of weather that 1t could
muster March usually fools people
by coming in with soft zephyrs and
balmy days. and going out in turmoil
OF rough weather.
Yesterday the month reversed its
tactics, and came In with an assort-
ment Of bad weather. II was a day
that will be remembered by many per-
sons with shake-up systems caused by
suddenly seating themselves on un-
sympathetic pavements.
Early in the morning rain began 70
fall. Then a little sleet' came down.
but this soon changed to rain, and 1t
was not long before the streets and
the sidewalks were a slippery, CLASSY
surface Of ice. The temperature ranged
between 80 degrees at o'clock in the
morning and 3S degrees at midnight
last night
Weather conditions to-day were but
little better than those Of yesterday.
Clear weather is promised for to-mor-
row, howepeE,
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
ENERGY MUST BE
BACK OF IDEALS
So Says Pastor R. |. Jackson
Of Hanover Church in a
SermOn Last Night

Some pertinent assertions were made by
the Rev. II. L. jackson, pastor Of Han
over Church, IN a sermon on ideals and
Executive Enersy." In Hanover Church
last evening. The sermon was based on
the text from Matt. 5;is 'Be ye. there-
fore. even as your Father which was in
Heaven is perfect" He said in part;
'1deals are looked upon by many as exc
otcs They are too ethereal and unsuh-
stantlul TO be regarded as natives OF this
terrestrial sphere. ldeality the souls
capacity TO form and cherish ideals. Is
considered the attribute Of the ideal vis-
ionary. the unbalanced rhansodst or the
drenry mystic. An these are dull-eyed no.
tions. Ideality IS the dynamic of all solid
advance In human history. History Is the
epic OF ideality The controlling creative
personalities of history have been idtn
lists. Can the ron of the worlds bencfact-
ors. and you win find that all OF thcm
were ideallsts. ever alive to the absolute
bringing eternal glories near.
"But ideals alone are impotent Execu-
tive energy is needed TO realize them. A
dream utmhuua a NNtlf n NoiNa a. li'-
gram, calls for a prosecutor an ideal, an
executive. Coercive executive force rs ABB
solutely Indispensable TO the highest ef-
hciency. Emerson says the world belongs
to the energetic. The highest success be-
longs to him who to ideality joins execu-
tive power The nobest, greatest men
have possessed this combination In a
marked degree. Paul. Luther. Cromwell,
Wesley, Lincoln were all Of this charnc-
ter. men OF ideallty and practical efh-
cheney.
Jesus Christ is par excellence, tie SUI
preme illustration OF the combination OF
these two qualities. He was an idealist
Witness His ideal Of divine kingdom. He
had power 70 execute. Witness His dying
on the cross to fulhn His ideal When
your heavenly vision grows dim, go stand
before the cross and see the Christ dying
70 execute His ideal.
"As the ancient mariner filled his soul
with heavenly words and steered by the
stars. SO guiding your souls with the pow
ers OF Heaven, steer across the sea Of life
by the great ideals OF Christ Thus will
you come safely into port"
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
THOUSANDS AT
PRIESTS BURIAL
Victim Of Anarchist at Den
yer is Inferred at
Paterson, N. J.
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

ny AIAlI Hl1AAAfHAAs . oRNAAaA NfAANt
PATERSON, March 2.-The Father
Heinrichs funeral took place today
from ST. Bunaventura Church TO the
cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. For
three years Father Heinrich was pas
tor of the church from which his fun
eral was held. and all Paterson knew
and loved him Such was the throng
that 5000 could not force an entrance
10 the church at all. but waited in the
drenching rain outside while Father
Blake celebrated mass and Father Nc
Nulty delivered the eulOgy Bishop
O'Connor. of Newark. and fifty priests
Of the diocese aided in. the service.
The dead priest, in tlR plap brown
garb of his order. sandalled and rope
girdled, lay in front Of the high altar
while his former parishioners passed
in procession before his bier for a last
look at his face on his forehead was
visible the faint scar which is said
to have led his assassin, Alio. TO kill
him, In mistake for a Sicilian priest
who, after years Of activity against
anarchists in his native country came
10 America and was marked for slaugh-
ter by the reds.
There were rumors OF a demonstra-
tion planned by the anarchists during
the funeral today and the police wer
alert for an outbreak, Of which, how
ever, there was no sign.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
FISHERIES CASE
ON MARCH 7

Judge Edward G. Bradford in the
United States Court has fixed Saturday
morning, March T. as the time for hear
ing the petition of the Fisheries Company
for the discharge Of the receivers appoint-
ed sometime ago to take charge of the
concerns affairs. All creditors. stock
holders and other persons interested in the
company are notified to appear to show
cause why the petition should not be
granted.
The petition for the discharge Of the re-
ceiverS Christopher L. Ward, Of this city,
and Otdener J. Delaney. was presented in
the United States Court here last week,
but the court did not fix the time for the
hearing until to-day.
The receivers have fled in the local
court an inventory Of all the property Of
the Fisheries Company that came into
their possession as ancillary receivers.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
- .
RED MEN HAVE
$4,000 FOR HOME

Starting with a contribution OF a nve-
cent piece, the amount OF $1,000 has since
been collected to build home for the
Aged and INDECENT Red Men Of Delaware.
and with prospects OF double that amount
before next year.
The idea was first started a few years
ago by James Hargis. OF Wilmington;
John Thompson and James McGiotnon.
OF Georgetown. The idea has met with
much favor and at present nearly all the
Red Men OF the State are contributing a
cent a week towards the home Last year
a total OF 500 was collected
With 60O0 members In the State the or
der expects TO soon have enough money
on hand TO start the building Of the home.
which viii probably be located in sus-
sex county. which is being looked 10 as
being the section where such a home can
be run for less cost than in the more
crowded districts.
Evening journal., 1908-03-02
CENTURY-OLD WOMAN
IN LAST RESTING PLACE

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Smith,
of No. 22O Madison street who died
on Thursday, a little more than week
after having celebrated her one nun
dred and first birthday, took place yes
terday. The funeral was held from
the home yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. and services were conducted
in Bethany Baptist Church. The hev.
T.. Judson WestfaI oficiated. For his
eulogv he took his text from Ecclesias-
tics. 1851. cor Ever the Silver Cord
he Loosed; or the Golden Bowl be
broken at the Fountain; or the Wheel
be Broken at the Cistern; Then Shall
the Dust Return to the Earth as it was
and the Spirit Return to God who Gave
It." The services were largely attend
ed. The bearers were J. c. White
house. Hiram Yerger, Harry Reynolds,
]. r. Farra, William II. MaNmei ana
Andrew Whitenack. The church choir
sang Mrs. Smiths favorite hymns dur
ing the services.