davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11
How 10 Make the
Skin Beautiful
A SKIN Bsautafler and o skin Nsnsdy
All In One.

Every woman. and many mem knosW
how tiFesesns and exaapsrating u 10 to-
be uasag lotions and cosmetics forl
many, many months In q Desperate
ebert % beautify the complexion, and
ct the cad OF that time experiences
little, q any, result.
Or. Hshrass VIOLA CREAM he's done
20 many ssEnarksble things with the
complexion that II - now used byf
thousands OF women all over the eoun-1
br. Hebra.s VIOLA CREAM makes
wrinkles disappear by nourtshfng thel
skin and makes Il youthfuliy plump.
II makes pfmples, blotches. freckiee.s
red spots, liver moles, blackheads an8
other blemishes. eunburn and chap dis
81. Hssra.s VIOLA CREAM is sara
and certain in It's results, and viii not
grow hair on the face. VIOLA. CREAAI
gives the skin q healthy glow and
transparent tint. . rosy hue and soft
ness. cleanliness and purity which IS
almost indeseribable It also clears th6
skkn- pores Of all Impurities.
Viola Cream u sold at all reliable
drug stores Y0f SO cents q Jar or will
be seat, qharges prepaid, ON receipt %
price provided you mention the name
Of the druggist whe could net supply
A. trial package Of Viola Cream
and Guide to Beauty" win be mailed
by the q. @. Bittner Co. Toledo. Ohios
for 10 cents to cover postage. packing
etc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

Because OF the great amount Of aIs
kali In cheap soaps they do enormous
win soi hs SKIN soxP While xHsr us M
with the VIOLA CREAM is : eonbins.
tion which has produced astonishing
results. VIOLA SKIN SOAP is sold at
CSC q cake by all druggists. or sent pres
paid on receipt OF price BY The c. q
Bittner Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
For Sale I'm Montgomery By n. a. Rowisr.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

The Unitarian body has been with,
out a missionary in Japan for sorna
years. although IL started work there
about twenty years ago. Now its firsf
missionary. Rev. Clay MacCauiey. ha4
returned to take up the work In Tod
kio.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-11

NEXT SUNDAYS 0NE-PAGE elias
$40 WILL NJ sTHE TALIsMANsr BE
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
LICENSE FEATURE
STATE GAME LAW
WILL Be TESTED
Toe Kirby Under Arrest and
Declares Law Disseminated
Against Hunters.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 22.-The
license fee section Of the state game
law enacted by the last Legislature, and
which is generally regarded as one OF
the best game laws in the United
States, Is to be attacked in the courts
and it's constitutionality tested as the
result of a case just instituted here by
state Game Warden w. F. Bancroft.
The defendant in the action Is Joe
Kirby, a prominent Sioux Falls attor-
ney, a warrant for whose arrest has
been sworn out by the state game war;
den, who charges that Mr.. Kirby hunt
ed and killed wild ducks without hav-
ing first procured a license as required
by the new law. Attorney Kirby does
not deny the charge, n will carry the
case to the state supreme court on the
contention that the law Is unconstitu-
tional in that it provides a license fee
of 81 for residents Of South Dakota
and SIS for non-residents, which he
claims is discrimination.
If Mr. Kirby's contention IL upheld
by the state supreme court IT VIII mean
that every game law now In operation
in the various states will be subject
to being declared void on the same
ground IL tests are made in the courts,
as they all require a higher license for
non-residents than for residents.
The case against Mr.. Kirby Will be
heard in a lower court as soon as
Attorney General CLARK can reach
Sioux Falls.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
MINERS READY TO
DECLARE STRIKE
Western Federation Asks Coal
Miners Not to Supply Home
stake With Fuel.

Deadwood, s. D., Nov. 21.--Wfthin
the next two days all the unions work.
ing for the Homestake Mining COM
pany will meet to take action on the
question of striking. Each votes by
secret ballot and a two-thirds major
ity is required to strike, but the strike
In all departments is practically a fore
gone conclusion, the date for the gen.
eral strike being understood as next
Friday. The action Of the miners last
evening in asking the Western Fed
Grafton for permission to strike indi-
Gates their final action tonight when
three days notice Of strike will be
given A committee from the miners
which visited Superintendent Grier last
evening. asking him to modify his or
der, was informed that the company
had acted with elaboration and would
not recede. The company expects to
hold several hundred out Of the $500
employees. The proximity of federal
troops at Fort Meade minimizes the
danger of overt acts of violence. The
western declarations have asked the coal
miners at Sheridan and Monarch, Wyo.
not to supply the company with coal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
DIVORCE Is SHAME OF
NATION, SAYS BISHOP

New York. Nov. A.-Bishop o. p. Fitz
gerald, of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at Nashville. Tenn, has tele-
graphed here the following opinion con-
corning recent divorce agitation:
at is a generally accepted truism that
the sacredness Of the marriage relation
measures the civilization of n country.
This is true of all people anywhere with
out regard to race, color or previous con-
dition. Judged by this standard, the out
look for our country is not encouraging.
The divorce evil is increasing. In the
higher walks of life, where there is most
money and ought to be most intelligence
and superior virtue, the Sin and shame OF
divorce have increased alarmingly.
1.-The secrecy Of the proceedings is q
feature that tells its own story. The hid
den works Of darkness are thus confessed,
The remedy is with public opinion that
will express itself in wider laws and q
better practice among our clergy and civil
officers"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
SLEEPING YOUTH
TH|RSTS FOR BLOOD
Kind and Loving in the Light;
q Fiend in the
Darkness.

Kansas City. Nov. 24.-What is the
strange impulse that leads Walter
Schoonover, IL Years old, one of the
kindest and most devoted boys to his
parents In his waking hours, to desire
to murder them when darkness falls.
For months his parents, who live In
Kansas City, Kan, have attempted to
determine the of the strange
ailment that displays itself only by
night, but which makes him a veritable
fiend. Failing. they have appealed to
Judge Van b. Prather to help them
to solve the case.
Several times of late the boys father
and stepmother have awakened to find
the youth STOPPING owe them with a
hammer drawn prepared to dash out
their brains. 1t is with h greatest
difficulty that they restrain him from
injuring them. When awakened he
returns to bed in a peaceful frame OF
mind.
The bod stoutly maintains that he
loves everybody and does not know
why he has such homicidal impulses
The court ordered the boy sent to a
Sanitarium.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
REBELS FOUND IN
DYNAM PLOT

saltwater, Mimi, Nov. 23.-That
Leonard Groce and Leroy Cannon, the
Americans who were put to death in
Nicaragua by order Of President Ze-
laya, were executed after a fair trial
by courtmartial was the information
received by State Senator George II.
Sullivan, of saltwater, today in a ca
blegram from James M. Hall, a for
mer saltwater man who for h last
eight years has been engaged in min
ing in Nicaragua.
Mr.. Halls cablegram says:
'Groce and Cannon were caught with
dynamite and a dynamite machine In
their possession, with which they in
tended to blow up a government trans
port containing 500 men. They were
given a fair trial by ~courtmartial, and
after confessing their guilt were exc
cuted. Both wrote letters to their
families confessing their guilt"
Washington, Nov. 20.-Oficial confir-
nation of the execution in Nicaragua
of the two Americans, Leroy Cannon
and Leonard Groce, was received by
the state department this morning.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
INDIANS CONFER
OVER ALLOTMENTS

Yankton. S. D., Nov. 24.--Bennett
county. with 700. 1000 good acres Of
farming land, will be next in line for
opening to white settlement, IL the
plans Of the Oglala tribe Of Indians
and Senator r.. j. Gamble mature, as
now seems likely. Charles Turning
Hawk and Red Hawk, two full blood
Oklala Indians. with Charles A. Bates,
w. Means, interpreters, with e. WI
Bailey, farmer Of the Medicine Route
district, were a committee before SEN
ator Gamble the last of h week, to
confer on the provisions of the bill
Senator Gamble has pending in con-
gress. The council resulted in an I'M
derstanding as to the Indians who have
no timber on their allotments, getting
land that has; that h land was to
bring $3.50 an acre for all public chool
lands; and that ample time Mould be
given them for the completion Of their
allotments.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
DEATH OF BARON
GEORGE DE REUTER-
OCCURS SUDDENLY

London, Nov. 24.-Baron George De
Reuter-, younger son Of the late Baron
De Reuter-, who founded Reuters Tele-
gram company, and a brother Of the
present Baron De Reuter-, managing d.
rector, died today. The widow is Maud,
daughter Of John Potter, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who married Baron George
in 1891. They have two young sons.
Baron George made his home usually
in Paris, and devoted himself chiefly to
the promotion OF financial institutions.
He was born In 1864 ana was admitted
to the bar in 1886. He was a comman-
der Of the Royal Order of the Saviour
Of Greece.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
CENTRAL DAKOTA GRIPPED
az SEVERE STORM

Huron, s. D., Nov. 1.-THE heaviest
snowstorm so early In the season for
several years., covered this portion Of
South Dakota with from six to ten
inches of SHOW. 1t began falling Fri
day night and continued at intervals
until Tuesday morning. The tempera-
ture touched the zero point and a
northwest wind piled the snow in huge
drifts. country roads being almost
blockaded and r~ailroading somewhat
interrupted. The storm stopped build
ing operations in this city and neigh
boring towns and also put put of COM
mission several threshing crews. Thou
sands of acres of corn are yet in the
fields n a large amount Of small
grain, particularly flax, remains to DO
threshed. Farmers are behind with
their work because of a scarcity of
help. The cold made an unexpected
demand Upon local dealers for fuel
Only a very small part Of the usual
o Of coal was in the yards when
the storm set in and but little has ar
rived within the last few days. Deal
ers are filling only small orders for city
people, reserving the bulk Of the sup
ply for countr. purchasers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

Lead, s.. D., Nov. 20.-There will be
no more union men employed in the
Homestake mines, the properties con-
trolled by the Hearsts, after January
1, 1910. This IL che decree which has
gene out from the superintendent Of the
great mining concern, n the pros
poets are that there will be a strike OF
large proportions among the 5000 m
ployes. This will prove the first real
disturbance between the employers and
employees of the big syndicate since 1t
began cberaticns g third of a century
ago. Until recently there has never
been a labor disturbance In Homestake
circles, an. IL has been the boast of
the controllers Of the enterprise that
unsettled labor conditions elsewhere
could have no effect upon the men who
were employed there. The b~enefactions
of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst have done much
to cement the interests of capital and
labor here where she has maintained
q kindergarten for children, a public
library for Homestake employees, and
a hospital for those who are incapac-
itated or injured while in the service
Of the corporation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
SKULL WAS PROOF
AGAINST A BULLET

Sioux Falls, S. D., NOV. 19.-"Who
hit me- asked Henry Borcherding. a
mail carrier On a rural route running
out of Hartford, near Sioux Falls. after
a bullet from a 32-cahbre revolver,
fired at close range had hit him
squarely in the forehead. The mail
carrier was at the Hartford postoffice
preparing to leave with mail for his
route at the time of the occurrence.
He was inspecting the revolver, which
he always carries with him on his
route, when In some unknown name
the weapon was discharged. The bull
let struck him squarely In the fore
head, knocking him senseless. EN-
ployes in the p~ostoffice who ran to his
assistance believed he had been in
stantly killed when they saw the blood
trickling from his forehead. A physi-
clan was sent for, but before he ar
rived Borcherding recovered conscious
ness, and his first question was as to
who had hit him. An examination re-
vealed that the bullet had split into
three parts when it struck his skull,
none of which had penetrated h skull.
He Is expected to be as well as ever
in a day or two
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

An extraordinary surgical operation
has been performed at Constantine,
Algeria. A workman vas stabbed In
the heart and was taken to the hos
pitAl apparently dying. The hospital
surgeon, DIR. Martin, gave him chloro-
form, and having broken three ribs,
cut into the hearts envelope n re-
moved three and a half ounces OF clot-
ted blood. Then taking the heart In
his left hand, the doctor pulled 1t out
until he saw the wound. A pressure
Of his hand on the ear made 1t beat
more strongly, but irregularly. DR..
Martin made three stitches, put the
heart back again and II beat feebly
but regularly. The mar Is still alive
and. there is hope Of his recovery. y
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
HONDURAN REBEL HAS
RETIRED FROM POLITICS

New Orleans, Nov. 23.-General Man
uel Bonilla, ex-president Of Honduras,
will not go to Nicaragua to assist the
revolutionists. This is indicated by his
purchasing a ticket to Belize and max
ing preparations to return to British
Honduras next Tuesday.
General Bonilla does not deny, how
ever, that he came to New Orleans to
aid the revolutionists. It q been per-
sistently rumored that he would go to
Nicaragua to take an active part
against his old enemy, President Ze-
laya.
General Bonilla declares he has given
up politics and has retired to private
life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
STRIKES CALF WITH GUN
AND KILLS HIMSELF

Midland, s. D.. Nov. ia sad case
of accidental shooting occurred o
6 o'clock last evening on the farm OF
J.. G. Rogers, two miles OF
Midland. Paul Jameson, a young mar
about Is years Of age, who was en-
ployed on the farm, had just returned
from a rabbit hunt and started to do
the chores, when a calf started to run
by him he struck the animal with the
butt of his gun and the weapon was
discharged, h charge striking him In
the breast.
He was carried to the house and a
physician summoned, but he was be-
yond medical aid. He lived abouf an
hour after receiving the wound.
Paul Jameson came here last April
from E~dgington, ILL.,, and was Tor some
time employed as night clerk at the
Bastion hotel, only recently beginning
work for Mr.. Rogers. His parents now
reside at Mills Shoals, Ill.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

There Is a tendency to give individ-
uality to pets. If O merely go In
for dogs and cats, which may be de-
scribed as commonplace pets, these
creatures must be made different in
some way from those Of your friends.
Either they must wear costly collars
or bangles, or rich ribbons of one par
ticular color, or their baskets must be
luxuriously upholstered; but. If pos
sible, a bird, beast, or reptile Of un-
comfortable character is now affected
by many women. Even the wasp has
not escaped attention, and infant bears
are very popular.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
LONG ISLAND TUNNEL
is OPENED TO PUBLIC

New York, Nov. 23.-Burrowing be-
meath the Hudson river under Manhat-
tan islands skyscrapers and on below
the bed of the East river, a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train today for the first
time traversed the new tunnel route of
the transportation line riom New Jer-
sey to Long Island.
The trip marked the practical COM
pletion Of a railroading feat paralleling
in many ways in interest the opening
of a transcontinental railway route.
President McCrea, of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and the members of the rail-
roads board of directors made tue trip
to get an opportunity TO insptct the
work which has been progressing for
years past and which Is expected to
cost, before it Is finished, close to S1GO,
600. 900.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
DOG MAKES JOURNEY
+. TO ALASKA AND BACK

Lead, S. D., Nov. 20.-Follow-
ing ii disappearance Of eight
weeks, Whitley" a bull dog
owned by T. w. Mcdonald. of
this city, has returned from a
remarkable trip. The dog left
without warning early in Sep
TENDER and no trace of him was
had until he again showed up at
his owners door, his collar con-
tanning a string of tags showing
the journey he had made. The
tags came from the principal
cities en- route to Nome, Alaska,
two Of them certifying that the
dog had appeared there last
; month. Whitley" is ar intelli-
gent animal and knows many
tricks, but how he managed to
make his way into Alaska and
back without being stolerA is
something that is puzzling his
; friends here. Some of the tags
are from trainmen along the
route Of the Great Northern rail-
road, others from hotels in Seat
tie and Portland.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
MURpERER's BODY GOES
TO UNIVERSITY MEDlCS

C~enterville, s. D., Nov. 1.-THE body
of the murderer in the tragedy at the
Albert B.. Nelson home of Sunday night
was taken to Virmillion and will be
turned over the university to be used
for scientific purposes. The funeral of
Mrs. Nelson, the murderer's victim, will,
TAX place on Friday. Albert B. Nell
son, the husband. who was 30 horribly
cut about the face, breast and arms, IL
lowering between life and death at the
home CT his sister, Mrs. Hadley Gull
wick, not far from Nelson's home. 1t
is now thought that the assassin set
fire to the place, hoping to burn the
bodies Of his victims to cover up his
awful crime, expecting to make his
escape. That he was a degenerate fiend
is the only solution of the tragedy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

Among the photographs in the col
lection made by an American tourist
who recently returned from the orient
10 one showing a mammoth olive tree
In the garden Of Gethsemane. The trunk
II divided near the ground, giving 1t
the appearance Of two trees. In order
to protect 1t from the assaults of van
dels a stone wall about three feet high
has been built around 1t, and the spot
has become a favorite one for photo
graphic groups. The tree is looked upon
with awe by the natives, who assure
he tourists that 1t is at least a thou
and years old. The picture in ques-
ton shows four bicycles in the fore
ground.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
OF UNION COUNTY.

Elk Point, s.. D., Nov. 23.-Mr. Alex
ander Bovee died at his home in this
city Thursday OF heart failure. Mr..
Bovee was born in Genessee county,
New York, November 20, 1885. In 1856
the deceased moved to Will county,
Illinois, where, in 1851, he was united in
marriage to Miss Sallie Gray. In 1884
he moved to Elk Point, and made 1t his
home until his death. He leaves a wife
and two children, MI. Charles Summer
and Mrs. George Hasson, both Of this
city. Mr.. Bovee was a member Of the
Congregational church. where the fun
eral services were held yesterday aft
noo He vas "A years old at the
time of his death.
Boyd, the 1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Winters died Thursday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Snyder, where they were visit
ing. The body was taken to Denison.
Ia, for burial. Il
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
INDIANS IN FAVOR lOF
OPENING RESERVATIONS.

Pierre, S.. D., Nov. 22.-The chances
appear to be favorable for bills in the
next Congress for the opening to settle-
Element Of Mellette county, which Is
a part of the Rosebud reservation and
lies along White river, just west Of
Trip county; and also for III opening
Of Bennett county, a part Of the Pine
Ridge reserve, and adjoining the Ne
braska state line.
have agreed to the opening of both
counties, and the bills will no doubt be
presented early in the session.
The opening of Bennett county would
be the first break in the Pine Ridge
reserve to which the Indians have held
with the great tenacity. The taking Of
Mellette from Rosebud reserve would
leave practically nothing Of that re-
serve except Todd county.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
NYE PHILLIPS LANDS
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT

Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. H.
Uncle Nyrum" e. Phillips. for
mel warden Of the state peniten-
tiary, former private secretary to
Senator Kittredge, and regarded
at IN time as the most astute
politician In the state, has been
appointed state warehouse and
scale inspector to succeed G. w.
Henry. He will give the office
his personal attention.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

Deposits Of coal and oil have beef
known tosexist I'M Trinidad for many
years, but the coal is of an inferior
quality and the oil deposits have never
been extensively developed, hardly suf-
icient for home demands. But increas-
ing local demands and a general spirit
Of stimulation have prompted a re-
sumption of active wor on h Mayaro
oil fields, situated inland about 3b miles
east Of Port of Spain. The OIL Ex-
p~ottation company is now employing
q large number Of men in road and
bridge building and repairing and get
tink machinery in order to resum
drilling operations. which have been
suspended for some time. New borings
will be made and the fields more fully
exploited.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25

An interdict is one of the gravest
censures used by the holy see. 1t was
instituted by Gregory VII in 1913 and
used only in serious cases Of open re-
bellion against the church. Innocent III
interdicted England and King John in
1912 and France in 1900. Gregory X
interdicted Portugal In 1878 and Flor
ence in 1875; Martin Nv, Viterbo in
1881 and Sicily in 1882. Boniface VIII
i~nterdicted Denmark in 1924. Other
interdicts in history are the follow
ing: Naples in 1885, Florence In 1478,
Genoa in 1889, Venice In 1909 and again
in 1906 and finally Adria in 1909.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-11-25
HUNTER RETAINS DUCK
WHILE NEAR DROWNING

Arlington, S.. d., Nov. 19.-Dropped
through the ice into a lake, dragged to
shore with a rope, still clinging to a
dead duck, which was the object Of
his adventure upon the treacherous
surface, was the experience yesterday
Of Fred Evarts, deputy postmaster OF
this city. He had been hunting at
Lake Damsgaard, near this place, and
attempted to recover some game that
had fallen upon the ice by pushing a
skiff before him. He was suddenly
dropped fnto water beyond his depth,
the boat gliding away from him as he
went down. AS he sank from sight one
hand closed upon a duel that lay On
the edge of the aperture. A companion
on shore watched for his temperance,
and threw a rope, the moose falling over
his shoulders, and he was dragged, in
an insensible condition to safety, being
taken to the nearest house for resus-
citation. He still held the duck in his
hand when rescued.