davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
YOUTH is DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING

Utica, Neb., Aug. 4.-Earl Clark, aged
%. son of Postmaster Clark, OF South
Omaha, was drowned In Lincoln creek,
near here yesterday afternoon while
bathing with companions. The body
was overe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

LOUISVILLE Governments bonds,
bank stock, notes, Insurance. pblicies
and other financial PAPERS to the6valud
about noon yesterday, from ttN safe
In the ONCE OF the Louisville Coffeo
nompany In Sixth street.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
ROOSEVELT is HoNoREp.

Leipsic, July 31.-The University Of
Leipsic has conferred the degree of
doctor Of laws on Theodore Roosevelt,
Among others to receive degrees were
King Frederick Of Saxony, Count
Ferdinand Zeppelin, ~aeronaut; Gerord
Hauptmann, author, and Professor
Fritz Won Uhde. the German painter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 2-Hogs-Butcher and
heavy, $.2O97.s0; light and mixed, 1850
7.55: heavy packers, S.0017.15.
CattIe-Dressed beef steers, &.5097.M;
feeders, M.25@460; stockers, $2.75@4.O0;
yeariings and calves, $S,5094.50; fat cows
and heifers, $4.0006.00; veals, $.OOq7.W:
beef bulls, $s.50@6.OO; feeding cows and
heifers, s2.O0Q3.5O Gamers and cutters,
x2.OOa3.5O.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
CROPS LAID WASTE,
THREE MEN INJURED
BY HAIL AND WIND
Territory 80 by 90 Miles De.
vastated Near Huron; Doug
las Also Stricken.

Huron, 8. d., July s1.-Friday's wind
and hail storm was the most disastrous
that eve occurred In this, Beadle.
county. Reports show that thousands
are entirely or partially ruined, while
many barns and outbuildings were de-
stroyed. The only personal injuries so
Tar reported were to Chris Peterson
and two sons, who were in q barn,
which was wrecked by wind. All are
seriously injured. Mr.. Peterson may
not cover and one son had an arm
broken n his head hurt.
The area covered was 80 miles wide
by so miles long. 1t started near Rock
ham,. Sphinx county, veering to the east
and west, striking Iroquois on the east
and washington on the west, the
strength OF the storm being in the vi
entity OF Huron. From Hitchcock to,
Huron the crops are almost entirely
wiped out; at Wolsey, Yale, Shefield,
and Cavour the damage 10 not so se-l
we're, but thousands of acres OF grain
are damaged from 40 to so per cent,
and the corn is almost entirely ruined.
Little damage was done a few miles
south Of Huron. Less than an inch OF.
rain fell. @
49,
Douglas IL Hit Hard.
Armour, s, D., July 31.-A terrific
tAA0 oAA0 q IollCo Ills pOI-
tion at 1880 yesterday afternoon, com
pletely devastating the strip OF coun-r
try covered. Hail as large as hens
eggs fell. A deluge of rain followed the
hail.
1t Is estimated that not less thar
500. 900 of damage was done in this
county alone. Small grain, uncut, was
leveled with he earth, while corr was
stripped entirely. Barns and outbuild-
tngG were also 0aatrOyed ."
belmont, s. D., July 31.-One OF the.
worst hail storms In the history of this
community struck the territory north
west OF here at s o'clock yesterday. All,
the north windows in town were broken,
Including the business places.
The Ttorm was 20 miles wide and hail
fell ne, rly as large as baseballs. Crops
were flattened to the ground.
~ "
6rule County Escapes.
Chamberlain, S. D., July 31.-There
was a good shower here yesterday aft
ernoon, accompanied with wind and
some hail east, but no damage. There
was more rain a few miles south and
east.
Southern Aurora Hit.
Plankinton, 8. D., July 31.-There
was a hail storm in the southern part
of Aurora county yesterday, but the
damage was small.
- LAX. NJ w. 49,. ~
Iowa Escapes Storm.
Des Moines, Ia, July 31.-Early re-
ports at Des Moines indicate no serious
results from last nights storm except
in the extreme western portion OF the
state, where wires are reported down
In the vicinity of Omaha.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
COUNT ZEPPELIN MAKES
RECORD BALLOON FLIGHT

Frankfort, Germany, Aug. H.
The dirigible balloon, Zeppelin II,
steered by Count Zeppelin himself,
descended here safely between 2
and 3 o'clock this afternoon, after
having sailed from Friedrichshafen,.
a distance of about 220 miles, at an
average speed Of n miles an hour.
Half Of the time the flight was
made against strong head winds.
Freidriohshafen, Aug. I. - The
diriaible balloon, Zeppelin u, start
ed from hero at $40 o'clock this
morning to sail to the Frankfort
AIR Navigation exposition, q dis
lance Of about go miles, according
ing to the route laid, out.
he moon was shining brightly
and the weather beautiful,
B~ietigheim, Wuertemberg, Aug. L.
The Zeppelin ii. according TO a weight
ed message dropped as it passed over
this town. at 1920 o'clock this morn
ing, encountered adverse w.ads and
rain and hail. 1t took five hours from
Ulm TO do about SO miles. .
The huge craft, as 1t passed here,
was often diverted from a straight
course by the wind, The machinery
was working well. :
Caunstatt, Aug. 1.-The following
message fell on the military parad
ground as the Zeppelin airship passe
over here:
I'VE had smooth driving to Ulm,
then wretched weather. Some bal.
last was thrown over. I had to &,
forward in the gondoIa to trim the
vessel. We made no Roadway for
20 minutes near Geislingen. Now
we are again going smoothly
The balloon circled above the city,
displaying the ease with which she
answered her rudders and then de-
scended lightly into a wire enclosure,
guarded by two regiments of infantry,
while 100, 900 people or more outside the
barriers yelled like mad and two bat
teries OF artillery saluted.
The performance today, while not so
far as the trip from Friedrichshafen to
Bitterfield and return, which the count
made a couple Of months ago, was the
most successful flight yet made, as no
accident happened, and the craft over
came the strong wind which prevented
progress at one time for rs minutes,
although the ~propellers were going at
a rate which otherwise would have
driven the vessel 40 miles an hour.
-. .L
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
South Omaha.

South Omaha. M
South Omaha, Aug. 2-Cattle-Market
for best steady. others 10c lower; native
steers, &.6@7.6: cows and heifers, 5000
$50; western steers, S25OQ5.5O; Texas
steers, $S.OO@5.O0; range cows and heifers,
100; bulls and stays, $3.00q5.0O.'
Hogs-Market 100115c lower; heavy, $7.&
@7.5O; mixed, $7.40Q7.60; light, $7.35q7.6 60;
pigs, $6OOQ7.2 Is; bulk OF sales, T,4OQ7.50.
sheep & Ma &C. w STEADY e s ISTeE; wear sssr-
sS.75@4!sS; lambs. $s.25@7.76.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Aug. 2-Cattle.Market steady;
SS.50Q6.0O; bulls, $3.4oQ4.8; calves, 5000
800; stockers and feeders, &.7545.16.
Hogs-Market steady to 10c lower; choice
mixed N.6O@7.75 choice light, S7.sOQS.lO;
packing, N.6@7.S0 pigs, $s.5O97.Oo bulk
OF sales, S8.O0D8.20
Sheep-Market steady to 10c lower;
sheep, M.00Q6.2 lambs, SS.oOQ7.75; year
1ings, S.0OQ6.OO.
# -
Sioux City Grain.
vet .U ehaf E's new, Af!Os: No. ! velvet chsff,
new, SLOT; No. Q northern, new. Sc pounds
test $40: No. 2 new, "a pounds test, A.07;
No. 1 new, 80 pounds test, 'S1.OS; rejected,
Corn-No. 2 mixed new, SIC; No. 4 mixed,
pounds to the bushel; yellow Nc more
oats~No. 8 white. &c; No. 4 white, SIC:
No. 2 mixed, 9oc; no grade, 29c.
Barley-C, Is pounds test, 4e: D, IS
Flax Seed-No. /, a.31; No. Q, S1.2s.
Rye-No. 2 new, 59c. r.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Iowa Eseapes Storm.

Des Moines, Ia. July 31.-Early re-
ports at Des Moines indicate no serious
results from last nights storm except
in h extreme western portion OF the
state, where wires are reported down
in the vicinity of Omaha.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
Rrule County Escapes.

Chamberlain, S. D., July 31.-There
was a good shower here yesterday aft
ernoon, accompanied with wind and
some hail east, but no damage. There
was more rain a few miles south and
east. M4r 4. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Plankinton, 8. d, July 31.-There
was a hail storm in the southern part
of Aurora county yesterday, but the
damage was small. Tag
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Madrid, July 31.--The military
governor Of Barcelona today pub
lished q decree ordering the inhabl
itants of the city to return to their
homes. After "a hours, anyone
found in the streets 10 liable to be
shot on sight. .....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02

mas (both cooking and eating varieties
Isabella grapes (sour-oh, myD, man
goes. papaias, grenadillas, watermelons'
guavas, both sour and sweet. which
grow wild, and the cultivated straw
berry. Most of these fruits We have
on our place. 1 expected to have about
four hundred pines this year There
is a wild raspberry resembling the
thimble-berry OF the California hills
and the onelo berry at the volcano.
The ohelo is n distant relative OF che
cranberry. and makes delicious pies
and jellies.
AS 10 meats. we have about the same,
but is cut differently, as our beef is small.
compared 10 yours. All stock feed comes
from the coast Wheat Is .O3 per pound;
bran is S1.S5 a bag; corn, Ia cents per
pound; barley $500 and middlings the
same. Most of the cattle are wild and
are brought right in from the range 10
be killed. This island furnishes most of
the meat for Honolulu. Chickens an
eggs are expensive. have paid Is cents
for three eggs. Turkeys are worse to
raise than chickens and are imported cold
storage. 50 cents to 40 cents a pound.
Ducks are small. IS cents to 800. Milk
rs cents a pint; cream 40 cents to 50
cents a pint. and difficult to get at that
figure. sigh when the recipes begin.
=
4 pound the year round. Fishing is con-
trolled by Japs. and they will throw ish
overheard rather than bring i'm so much
that the price will go down. 1t averages
. cents a pound. We have none of the
varieties you know. The best are puka.
varieties. kawalia. ulualu and kumu The
latter costs about IS cents a pound. I have
a recipe for cooking kuma given me by a
Greek friend here. and ii is simply the
most delicious fish dish ever ate. It re-
quires IS varieties Of fish for the sauce. so
you can imagine 1 take a day of when
we have that. There were oyster beds
once upon time at Oahu. but some dis
case killed the oysters of. We get them
in tins (about three dozen to the tin), at
- cents. once in a while we get some in
the shell from the coast, which have come
down. cold storage. Turtle I keep in the
icehouse all the time. II is S cents a
pound. The Chinaman slaughters IL and
puts Il in our cold storage. and get wrat
want when 1 want Ii. That is one OF the
few things we have cheaper than you.
Frogs legs are another thing; fine fat
frogs ready dressed are 40 cents a dozen,
and IL the Chinaman is in good humor
sometimes I get them for 30 cents. We
have no Holsters or shrimps and the crabs
are apologies-six to make a plateof salad,
We have lovely crayfish for 90 cents, but
you can never be sure when you can get
them. as il is the rule with everything.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
The Experience of Vera Noble.

Dear Household: l have been looking In vair
for letter from Justice, offering me a situa
ton as teacher, so / naturally conclude that
either she does not live in the Empire State OF
the South she really prefers the young teach.
ers after all, but l am not suffering any dis
comfiture through her failure to respond to the
magnanimous offer of my services, since / ar
already located for another year.
Noble T. Beall, while you agree with me or
the subject of compulsory education I mus
disagree with you in regard to introducing the
manufacture Of corn-stalk houses maypon dishes
etc, into the school room. 'My children" have
the privilege Of building as many play houses
as they choose during recess at home: but
when they come into the school room they are
expected to do something in the way of work
though they are prone TO indulge In the play
house business even when they receive no en-.
couragement.
]. Henry NJ. introduced the subject Of styI,
which has been quite freely discussed, and many
seem 10 be signing for the good old times when
the men would wear their cheap suits and the
women their calico dresses. This woman has
kept silent for the simple reason that she finds
but little to be said on the subject: for who
are readiest to cry out against the dictates OF
Fashion are usually the first to bow to her
DEGREES There is no power compelling intel
ligent human beings to make monkeys Of them.
selves and in matters Of dress every one should
be governed By common sense based upon the
condition OF the individuals pocket book
II is often claimed that the plainly attirec
stranger in the city churches Is but an object
OF scorn-perhaps ridicule-and ! know people
who have lived in cities for years and yet hold
aloOI from all churcn services because OF this
mistaken idea. This woman has attended serv.
Ices in some OF the most pretentious churches
IN the Gate City and has never failed TO receive
some words Of welcome and an Invitation Ia
come again from some OF the members while
in the country churches the stranger is merely
an object OF curiosity and numerous are the
inquiries as to who she is.
Lou Ella. you say that you are a member oi
the W. NJ. T.. and / wonder II Won will at
tend the meeting at Hartwell, November 2-5.
II so. I might have the pleasure OF meeting
Z hop m nv had hnf ,of
time. Sincerely,
VERA NOBLE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
CHAT.

II is truly said that one half the
world does not know how the othe'
half lives I see women whose nus
hands get very moderate salaries sit
ting on the piazza from morning until
night, their houses half way clean anu
their children like little beggars.
70 TO another place where the nus
bands salary is better and see buS,
Ter wife than the poor man has AMI
slender IL the home has not nad 4
great deal 10 do in the making OF TIE
man
IN the National Food Magazine is q
letter from Hawaii. Mrs. Mckay grad
uated at the Leland Stanford UniVer-
atty. California Having the super
vision OF a large home and planta-
ton. she has rather more house
keeping duties than most OF US; 50
I am going to let her tell you OF
some OF her domestic problems
have had the pleasure OF being
there. and know that the two days she
gives are no exaggeration-
viii say, however. that she has
every sort OF IabOr-saving device, cleo
trio sewing machines and self-playinS
pianolas included
$50 YOU think you would like 10
know what we eat and where we get
IL Principally from San Francisco.
lust now -four is S1-15 n bag and po-
tatoes are cents a pound Our gran
ulated sugar comes from the refinery
az Honolulu plantation just out OF
Honolulu; IL averages cents a pound;
wash sugar comes from any or the
mills around Os and averages 4l-s
cents. You do not know ii, but IL is
the purest sugar made. But We do
not use much OF il. as IL does not keep
we'll We have most Of the common
Vegetables the year round-carrots. tur-
nips. lettuce. parsley. string beans. wax
beans, lima beans, sweet potatoes, beets,
luau. cucumbers. peppers and spinach.
Tomatoes. corn, peas and breadfruit
have seasons. Celery comes down
from the Volcano regularly. % cents
a bunch. Sometimes we have egg
plant kohlrabi. squash and pumpkins
But 1 sigh for artich Okes. asparagus,
mushrooms, brussels sprouts and some
OF the other home vegetables. Lemons.
as cents a dozen; oranges. so cents per
dozen. come from the coast. We used
20 have lines and oranges here, but a
blight destroyed them The same with
wheat. potatoes and corn The Islands
supplied California in 1S49 and 1850.
For fruits. We have pineapples, bana-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
CORNISH co E y.,.S;Iag 3: se', i n =

thor and His righteousness-and baptized BY
the one spirit into the one body OF which Christ
Is the head. For this cause He 1.-THE gloririeO
Redeemer) IS not ashamed 10 call these sanct-
fled ones finally tested, His brethren on the
highest plane of nature-His own, the Divine
nature in glory, honor and Immortality, FAR
above thai Of the angels.
THE INHERITANCE LATER.
We have already hearkened to thc apostle
words to the effect that the ssnctified In Christ
Jesus are to receive inheritance. l remind
you that :his inheritance was promised 10
Abraham's seed more than 800 years ago. The
Divine Word was backed by an oath for con
firnation 10 this effect, ''In thy seed shall ell
the families OF the earth be blessed" Sas--
hams natural posterity claimed this prQmise.
And indeed they we're doubtless as nozzle as
any race ir the world. Il not more Sc than any
Of them But God hsd this high standard -
sanctlfication In mind and set II as a test. Y
was represented 10 the Jews in the law cove
nant which they unable 10 ruIrlH because
Of their fleshly imperfecuons, the results OF
the foil, though the hearts OF some or theEl.
We are told, were thoroughly loyal to the III
vine law, which thy could not Keep perfectly.
Neither are We able TO keep that perfect lar.
Only our Lord Jesus could and did keep It. Our
Eaintliness under present conditions of fallen
flesh cannot extend to our flesh. At very
most. we be sanctified In heart in mrsA-
ton. ind will. Thus that we are DoS =
whit AHEAD Of some who lived in the Jewish
age. Nevertheless there is a difference. Christ
has come.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
A Mutual Help.

Dear Miss Thomas: The summer Is gone. AM
for months ! have planned to write to on
Household. have taken my pen in hant
more than once brit the mere fact seems to sent
nv thoughts flying. 7 Just could not write
hut wren read your Chat last night knew
would lave to do better II l am to get
badge.
Ermina your letter was very interesting. Mrs
L. A. H.. you will have to hurry up II you ge
badge.
What has become Of Mrs. Desolate7 Write
again End lea MS know how you are now Hop,
you feel better toward your husband I an
sorry for you. Holly Leaf. read LIST Corinthians
10th chanter 18th verse. and cheer up.
Mrs. Hard Work I am sorry for you, I worI
hard too hut my husband IL good to me ant
does lots for me- I don't work in the field al
have two small children to care for. bu
whom he is ont late or in the field late. fee
for him but 7 am fully repHid nv hig, broad
srntle when I tell him what have done.
VIII close. with love TO all.
MRS LOwERY.
Mr.. Vernon Ga, r. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02

Office and analyze it at once II II has
plague, the family is at once segregated
and taken to a clean house and their
house fumigated and overhauled thor
oughly. The last five times plague rats
have been found there has not been a
single case among the humans. Vow,
when the board can control thi" 50
well, you know the system m be
very good. We use Danys virus 10 a
great extent The board owns about ,OOO
rat traps and keep two men taking them
out and setting them where they are
wanted. They caught ten here in one
week, about three weeks ago. They were
all clean rats, however. They will clean
the caves for you If you have no yard
boy or no ladder. Once in six months a
gang of prisoners go out and gather UT
the old tin cans, and you would be sur
prised at the piles they bring in. All
drinking water is ordered boiled one-half
hour and filtered, to guard against ty-
phoid. If you do not do this, the risk
is yours.
This makes a long Chat but you want
to know how the people live in that
tropical country of ours. Hawaii seemed
day / may have the pleasure of return
ing. I don't care especially for the peo-
pie, they are too Asiatic to appeal to me-
but the country Is fine, and the climate
unsurpassed
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02

also rains in the head, back or bowels, bearing
down feelings. desire 10 cry hot flushcs
wcarincss or Piles. Backache OF any or tho
Thousand and one diseases which women are
heir 20. If you blue, dowp-hearted or
discouraged with doctors and so-called Home
Cures write me today for this wonderful HON.,
Treatment YOU will never regret II, but Will
thark nc always. Why suffer longer when
you can be cured without rskIng one cent
sit down row and write your name and address
on the following coupon. On receipt OF same
/ will mail you this grand treatment free or
all charges II has cured thousands and Will
cure you. You can cure yourself at home with.
cGt the help Of doctor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02

BRIDGE. Ont. Oct. s0.-Shortly after
midnight the house Of A. Mclaughlin, a
bookkeeper, was destroyed by fire, and
Mrs Mclaughlin and her two children
were burned to death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
F r &c H O M z
TR EATM ENT
FOR w O NJ EN-
Read Mrs. IickeV's Generous
FREE OFFER

Having been cured her
self, she Is anxious 10
help all suffering sisters,
and for a short time only
will send Free Of Charge,
4 full Combinat ion Treat
TO all women sui
fering from Leucorrhea,
Painful or Irregular
VI e n s es, Displacements,
Womb Trouble, WhItIsn
D 1 c harges, liberation.
profuse, scanty or painful
Periods, Uterine or OvA-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
MOTHER. AND CHILDREN
MEET DEATH IN FLAMES

Mr.. Vernon. Ca. r. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY

BOTH HE THAT sANCTIFIETH AND THEY
THAT ARE sANCTIFIED ARE ALL OF ONE:
FOR WHICH CAUSE HE is NOT AsHAMED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-15
MORE ORE BODIES
IN EAST TINTIC
+. c. Coffin Believes Colorado
Ore Channel Not Only
Available Asset.
BETTER DEPTH WILL
DISCLOSE OTHER ORES
Cites Experience of Uncle Sam
Company TO Prove
His Point.

Will such eastern Tintic propositions
as the Beck Tunnel. Colorado, Sioux and
Iron Blossom find additional ore bodies
with depth? This has been an absorb.
ing question for year or two in local
circles, and one man well versed in Tin
tic mining believes that more resources
will he found as better depth is gained.
This man is T.. G.. Coffin, supcrintend-
cnt and director of Inc Lower Mammoth
Mining company. Mr.. Coffin was in
this city from Saturday until Monday
evening, attending the directors meet,
ing To The Tribune yesterday he
said:
There are many reasons for beliov-
ing that the big eastern Tiniic proper
ties will he found 10 hold ore bodies
below their present resources. And
DO YOU realize what this viii mean 10
The camp when it is demonstrated One
thing is certain, if will set the market
on fire.
''Take the case of the Uncle Sam
Consolidated company. for instance,
Just recently, Superintendent Gibbs
drove into an entirely new ore body,
and at a greater vertical depth than
any ores ever were found in this mine
before. This was the third orc body.
The first was found by Jesse Knight on
what was known as the Tunnel level.
The second body was found n couple
of years ago, from which all the recent
dividends were paid. And now comes
the third resource, and the mine by vir-
tue Of the strike certainly looks excel
lent. And this third strike was made
farther 70 the east than the other two
in addition TO being at better depth.
! believe that the same thing will be
found in other properties in that end
of the camp.
At the Lower Mammoth we start
tonight TO sink the shaft below the sta
ton at tho l500-foot level. The sta
ton was cut IN extremely hard ground,
and not stick Of timber was used at
that point. We still are making splen~
aid progress in spite of the hardness
of the forma ton