davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
SPEAK 10 FARMERS
WORK or SUMMER SCHOOL AT AU- BURN.
Helpful Hints are Given by Govern ment Experts for Improvement
 of Lafe ea the
 Earn -,

Auburn, July so.--tSpecial )--This. the next to the last, day of the farm ers' summer school. found the work in fun blast and the interest still run ming high.
 Altogether it was the most success full of the farmers school both in point of attendance and in the enthu- siasm manifested and the freedom of discussion.
 pr. T. w. Palmer of Montevallo was an interested visitor today. Professor Ridgway discussed the growing of sheep in Alabama. He l showed beyond doubt that sheep are profitable for their annual returns in money and also as affordlng the best animal fertilizer for soil improvement.
 Professor D. T. Gray gave an in- teresting exposition of how the farmer in Alabama can make pork for less than 2 cents a pound. Use COW peas, rape,nsoy beans. peanuts and corn, said the speaker.
 Col. J. M. Thornton jof Talladega gave an instructive talk on the vari- ous products that can be made from corn. fifty of these products being ex- hibited by the speaker. He also gave valuable talk on making hay in Ala bama.
 Professor c. K. Mcouarrie set forth
  lopes. He advised the use of fer tilizer with 8 per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phosphate acid, and 10 per cent potash.
 pr. Tate Butler. editor of The south- ern Farm Gazette. spoke on how to harvest the ''corn crop" Stop pulling fodder. he says. and save the stock and leaves together by shocking and shred ding.
 Professor c. l.. Hare gave a lecture on the home" mixing of fertilizers. The next event was in every way
 striking as 1t was the first appearance of 6 woman lecturer on the platform | of the farmers summer school. Mrs. Hut was the woman, and she came I directly from North Carolina. She | spoke to the farmers and farmers I wives in Alabama. She talked upon | health and the prevention of diseases. l Mrs. Holiowell of North Carolina | iectured tonight on "Home Life for | Children"
 Tomorrow barbecue will be given | for the beneht of the farmers and other friends and the prizes will be ldelivered to the winners in the tests
 In stock judging and corn judging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
LEAGUE IN MOBILE
"sAFE AND SANE. MEN WILL oR-
 GANIZE.
Mayor Lyons is Among signers of the Petition--Meeting Called at the Commercial
 Club.

Mobile. July 3o.--tspecial)-A peti- tion circulated today Tn the business district and freely signed was the re- suit of the calling of e meeting in the rooms of the Commercial Club for to- morrow. when the Mobile Safe and Sane League will be organized.
 The petition was addressed to Pres ident John Craft of the Commercial Club and asked that he call the meet ing which was done. Among the names signed to the petition. all those of prominent men, is that of Mayor P. J, Lyons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
WOMEN ano SOCIETY
Ronlie Armistead Higgins Social Editor Phone 254a

lis. and little daughter. Helen Rembert, are the guests of Mrs. Albert Dillard at her home. 40 Virginia Avenue.
 + 4
 Miss Mary Kennedy has returned to the city after an absence of several months. While away she visited friends in Nashville and Taliadega. and also visited Miss Carrie Knox in An- niston.
 Miss Nell Ragland. of Newman, Ga., is entertaining a number of friends this week at a house party at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Seth Johnson. near Mount Meigs. A number Of delightful affairs have been planned in honor of the guests. Among the guests are Misses Fannie and Mary Oliver of Mitylene: Frances Waller and May Johnson. + + Messrs. T. W. Judkins, Eason Cook, IT,, James Judkins and Ciiff Durr have gone to Toccoa Falls, Ga. to spend sev- erai weeks.
 Miss Emma Bulloch and Mrs. Stein- heimer are visiting Mrs. Turner at Montgomery.--Sava Morning News, Miss Catherine Trenholm of Jack . sonville, Fla. is visiting Miss Gertrude McLaws at Montsomery.--Sava Moaning News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
HARD RAIN STORM
 FEATURES THE DAY

With a temperature of S2 degrees and relative humidity of s4 degrees. Old Sol and the rain cid their best to make Friday the hottest and stickiest day for, the legislators since their ar- rival last Tuesday morning.
 The sun got in its best work during the morning and late afternoon hours The sun poured its rays relentlesly upon Montgomery and succeeded in driving the mercury one degree above the normal and six degrees above the average for July 80. Then the clouds gathered. giving few minutes of cool weather. The storm blew over from the east and for a few minutes 1t looked as If a record for the day would be established for precipitation. The instruments in the local observatory showed, however, that only .7s inches of rain fell.
 During the storm a pleasant breeze cooled the buildings while the rain cooled the pavements in the downtown district and made the streets in the suburbs knee-deep in mud. But the pleasant part of the day was short lived.
 The clouds scurried away and the sun b1azed out anew, turning the wet pavements into steaming, sweltering avenues, and Montgomery and the Leg islRtors who did not catch afternoon trains to their homes, sweltered in the hotel Hobbies or melted their collars at the ball park.
 It was sizzling day, but the weather man promises somewhat of let-uT in the heat for today. While the ther- mometer may run up just as high as on Friday the humidity and oppres- siveness will in all probability be less | and the day more enjoyable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
., uoxop or MONTGOMERY GIRLS.

IN HONOR OF MONTdO =
 Miss virginia McDavid was the host ess at one of the most enooyaole fairs of the week when she eh.e' .sa last evening for her guest .san. s,d c,rest of Miss Rose owen McDase' Niss JettaIine Farley and Miss Theo- dora Thompson of Montgomery. was a barbecue, given at the McDaVio gun r,er home about three mies A.o town. The party went out Tn taiy ho at o'clock and upon arrNlhs a their destination a barbecue iuhcneo" was served. .nara Misses Virginia McDavid. Rose owen McDayid. Jettaline Farley. Theoaore Thompson. Rose Sibley, Annie Stbiey. Annie Solomon, Mary George Ireehe' Matte Fowlkes. Ruth Gaudin, Mar eft Latady, Florence Coffin, jessie mas Perkins. Messrs. Albert Lewis. Edgar powron' Robert McDavid, Horace liar rison. Theo Nelson. Henson Sibiey, ROD srt McLester. sidney smith and others Birmingham Age Herald
 ..
 r,r ana Mrs. w. P. Saffoid, of Tusca- ioosa. who are spending the summes abroad, write most interes'ns Ir their travels to friends and or tneIr stav in Italy, where the weather IS nov like springtime. Later they VIII spenu 2 .o,ne time In Greece. Dr. Sanoio ls professor of Greek at the University oI A,abama. He and his wife are among the most charming and cuitureo o. dents of Tuscaloosa. city iamoo culture. Mrs. SaffoId will be pieas@n. . iv rememberedCsays The Leoser. a' M,ss Madge Parsons, one of birmlns harn.s most fascinating young wonasn Mobile Register.
 Miss Bessie Bozeman and httle s,s- %.r Terese. have returned from q Vis- if to their grandmother, Mrs. f' A' Thurman. at Mount Carmel.
 Misses Maud and Carrie Hugger nave gone to Louisville. Cincinnati anu o'"e' points in Ohio.
 Miss Roberta Roberts has returneo from Pensacola, where she was oehgn.- . 1,Iiv entertained as the guest or mrs. w Dec. Kessler. By her cnarmins manners and attractive personality, Miss Roberts made number of frienos in Pensacola.
 Miss Ellen Ashley, of Tuscaloosa. is the ruest of her cousin. Miss Mlttie Ei- len Ashley on Clayton Street Sns caa,e 70 attend the Whiteman-Ashiey w4dding, which will take place on Aa- gust Il.
 M Mrs.%C. W. Cooper and son, Arthu1 Ars yfsiting relatives in Pensacola. # Mrs William F. Herbert, of Demopo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
NEWS or FLoRALA.
Arrange to. Liauiaate Debt on Methu
 dist Church.

Arrange to Liauidate Debt on Metho-
 dist Church.
 Florala, July 30.--(Special)-Tne trustees of the Methodist Church prop erty held a meeting which was attend ed by church members and others in- terested in church work, and decided upon plan to wipe out the church debt. The church owes about $500. The board of trustees Is made up of D. A. Ewing, E. c. McRae, c. F. Pitt rey. P. W. Rye and c. H. Ellis.
 The total value of the church prop erty is about $6.000
 The congregation of the Baptist church have decided to give their pas- tor. Rev. B. s. Bailey, a vacation, and he will leave at once accompanied by his wife, for Tennessee.
 Hanna Bros, drug firm. heretofore doing business in this city. have been closed up by creditors. One member of the firm Is at Prattville, while the other is in South Carolina.
 E. P. Harris, q former resident plum Der, has accepted a position with the Turner Construction Company of Pen- sacola and has moved his family there.
 The plauing mills of the Jackson Lumber Company. at Iyockhart, which have been running day and night, have cIqsed, sdoYn stewppyaEily, to allow re- pAiFsfto be made onMpme of the large J. T. GNmer,10fl this place has in- vented and received a patent on a cup to be used as a receptacle for crude turpentine. It is a more expensive cup than those now used by turpentine op- orators, but the gum is, by its use, kept almost totally free from trash.
 c. A North, a countryman who re- negro named Rich Long, with shot gun, after he had tried to create a disturbance at the home. The negro struck at North. it is alleged. with an axe and ran of some forty yards, when the gun was fired. some of the shot taking effect. Both parties were brought here and tried before a justice of the peace. The negro was diseharg- ed. but North was bound over and sent A san
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Artillery Break. Camp.

Mobile, July 3O.-(SpecIaD-The two batteries of artillery which have been in camp at Monroe Park for the past ten days broke camp this morning and left shortly after noon for their differ ent homes up the state.
 All the officers of the companies state that the encampment has proved highly beneficial to their men from a military standpoint and were loud in their praises of Mobile as a camping ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
AGED WOMAN SERIOUSLY
 INJURED IN A FALL

Mrs. P. M. Newman. aged "A years. residing at % wiikerson Street. suffer- ed an attack of vertigo Thursday morning, while out In her back yard for little walk, and on falling she sustained fracture of both her left wrist and her hip.
 No one saw or heard her fall. and ft was sometime afterwards that the un- fortunate woman was found by the ser wants lying on the ground where she had fallen. She was quickly removed to her room and a physician summoned.
 Up until late hour last evening Mrs. Newman was reported as doing as well as could be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
QUARREL OVER ORPHANS
 HAS FATAL ENDING

Paris, Tex, July SO.-PauI WeIch, wealthy farmer living at Summer, . small town near here, shot and instant ly killed Russell Ward early today as the result of dispute over the pos session of two little orphan girls. sis ters of the slain man. who have been making their home with welch.
 Ward wanted to remove them to an asylum and secured an ordeE from the court after weich first refused to give them up. He attempted to se- Weich was arrested and brought here for safe keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Burglary Trial Delayed.

Florence, July 30.-(Special)--The trial of Allen Haley and Turner Aber- nathy on a charge of burglary. grow ing out of the theft of l20 pints of whiskey from Thomas l.. Harlan, was again postponed yesterday morning un- til Monday on account of the absence of the attorney for the accused. Both Haley and Abernathy were released on bond yesterday after several days spent in fruitless efforts to secure bondsme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Houston WIlson Dead.

Florence, July 3O.-(Special)- )-Hous- ton Wilson. a farmer. aged 60. of Gen. Ire Star beat, died Wednesday after noon at his home and was buried this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Deceased was a brother-ln -ln-law of Tax Assessor J. A. Hill, of Lauderdale county, who left this morning for Centre Star with Tax Collector T. k. Jones, to attend the funeral. Mir. Wilson leaves a wife and eight children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
Luncheon for Today, sSc.

Luncheon for Today, 35c.
 Menu. Vegetable Soup
 English Beef Broth with Rice Tenderloin of Trout. e la Tartar
 Pommes au Gratin Fricassee of Lamb with Peas Macaroni au Gratin
 Rice Cake Ia Victoria Roast Sirloin of Beef Ia Spanish Roast Leg of Veal with dressing i Potatoes in Cream Stewed Corn String Beans Coffee Tea Milk
 Orange Sherbet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
sehooner in Wreck.

Hamburg, July 30.-The schooner Matilde, of Hamburg. and the brig Hoffnung. of Holland. have been wrecked near Damkfort The German ship Theodore Is ashore near KolberE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
PRIZES FOR SHOOTING

Awards to Third Regiment Men An
 n0unced.
 Anniston, July 20.-(Special )-ReA ports of records made on the rife range
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

Fryers, Hens. Tennessee No. 1 Eggs. Every one a good one Extra Ane Spring Lamb. . Milk-fed Veal, stall-fed BeeR. Fancy Tomatoes.
 MEEHAN & MORRIS, Phones 200 amd 1s1O 81 Monroe St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
Y. yo,, f,.. Tn,v~.v ro..x

If You Get Thirsty Today,
 Ask the soda fountain boy for Pep To-Lac. It looks good-tastes good Is good Contains no dope" or heart stimulant, cents. wed-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

50 Crates Fancy Tomatoes, I5c bas- ket--Today only.
 MARKS MARKET. 10 N. Perry St. Phone 3362.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31
SCHOOLS. COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
College of Physicians and Surgeons
nF RALTTnGORE. NfD,

ON bALIEMUEbNs NkEs IF7 ers medical students clinical and oihes adyaa tagss Modern equipped buiding unsuspassed tebssaie
 tylnxIa Asylum Hosltals Beth Annual SensioA Hlus Oct ist fos catalogue addfsss Chns IT. Beyan, A. D., 0saa. Calvert aaa sarsaega sesAs hsissznsfss Nd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-31

Linen straps and bands are being used on smart foulard frocks
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14
NOTAS DE CAYRY

Hace dos semanas Sc verifico la apertu-
ra del curse escolar, hallandose traba-
iando en- la actualidad once escuelas 'gra-
duadas doce rurales
Durante ell periodo dc vacaclones Sc
ordeno la SUPPRESSION de dos de las diez es-
cuelas graduadas de este pueblo, pero
fueron luego restablecidas con gran sa-
tisfacci6n de estos vecinos, siendO ade-
mas concedido I'm noveno grado, que ~es
desempenado por un maestro americana
que. ademas tiene sI cargo ell octave
grado Por esta raz6n hay una escuela
gradlada mas que el pasado curse, Gle 10
que pueden estar satisfeahos los yeclnos
de este pueblo, au:l1ne Sc nota la talta
de otra escuela. pues mas de cien nlnos
de primer grade, segjie nos 5nforman.
Oncdaron sin cscueia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14


riguar de d6nde salia esa desagradable
voz Pero buscando con afan no tarde en-
descubrirla. Era La voz de una miserable
planta, que apenas 81 alzaba su raquiti-
co tallo algunas pulgadas sobre el sue
10. Era la planta del "kif". Y yo, fu-
rioso, no me pude contener, y no querlen-
do tolerar que en- mi presencia Sc ultra
.jase mi se1or, a mi muy amado sobera-
no, ique Dios guarde la corte, la ma
chaque hasta reducirla polvo, y como
no tenia otro sitio mas prop6sito para
quemarla reducirla cenizas, para que
Sc las llevase ell viento en- minusculas
pavesas, la metl en- mi pipa y la queme.
Yea vuestra majestad 81 soy culpable por
no haber querido tolerar que en- mi pre-
sencia Sc ultrajase vuestro amado NOM
bre.
Muley Hassan no pudo reprimir la
carcajada, ante tan genial oeurrencia,
Y le perdon6 la vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14


mente decapitado q presencia de todas
las las tropas, para ejemplar castigo.
Ell "askari" permanece inmutable, co,
mo 81 NADIA grave ocurriese a SUI alrede-
dor.
i Que? i No dices NADIA vii perro?-
lie increpa Muley Hassan.
Ell "askari'' pide Sc lie permita expo
ner su in6cencia.
-5Que? SAdn te atreves 2-le inte-
rrumpe ell Sultan = Habla, pero prom
to.
-Estaba- -comienza ell soldado des-
cansando debajo de aquella frondosa hi
guerra y me cdmplacfa en- contemplar las
bellezas de la naturaleza y en- escuchar Ell
unisono himno de alabanzas que toda
ella tributaba al elegido de Dios, al gran
Sultan, Muley Hassan, ique Dios email
tezca y glorifque! Tan solo crei percibir
una voz discordante de ese conjunto tan
arm6nico precioso. Diffcil me fue ave-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14
Octubre 10, 1909.
Anecdotes marroqules
I'm Fl7MADOR DE "klF'

Dnrantc el ylorioso reinado del Sui
tan Muley Hassan. el padre del actua'
,oberano marrouni MulAy Haft!, Sc :leSa-
rrol16 tanio entire los soldados de sus cE-
nadiciones el vicio de fumar el encrven-
se "kif," Que tuvo que decretar su pro-
e,ibici6n absolute, para contener los es-
aragos de, opio, castigando la lnfracclon
con la pena capital
Estaba acampado con su ejerclto en-
ma Ilanura. durante su.3 campanas con-
ira las kabilas rebeldes, y distralase en-
contemplar el magnifco panorama con
ayuda de un soberbio anteoJo de larga
vista que pocos meses antes lie habia 81
do regalado por un embajador europeo'
en- mission cerca de corte. Con la colera
del despota, descubrio & 10 lejos un sc2-
dado que baio la frescura de una hlgue-
ra, fumaba tranquilamente y con delel-
te, Ell prohibido "kif."
Inmediatamente ordeno que dos Jlne-
tes fuesen 4 galope tendido, en- busca
del osado que Sc atrevia contravenlr
sus disposiciones para aplicarle la pc.
ma que Sc merecia.
A los pocos minutes, comparece el
soldado ante 81 Sultan, quien lie apostro
ia v le anuncia que va 4 ser Immediate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14

No decae I'm solo instante 81 este puc-
bio la animaci6n por Ell juego de pelota,
Para hoy estaba anunciado -'ln' desafio
entire el "team'' Escogidos' = de Rio
piedras V el "Plata" de este pueblo,
tlesafio que no pudo llevarse a efecto
Dor impedirlo la lluvia caida durante Ell
fia. teniendo que regresar q su pueblo
lis iugadores de Rio Piedrss sin haber
podido jugar.
Sc trata ahora de levar a cabo en- este
pueblo un gran desafio de pelota, en- la
magnifca liga Cayeyana, entire los afa-
,nados "teams'' Escogidos' de San
Juan y Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14

Una ola giratoria y un circo acroba-
tico. en- ell que tamblan frnclona un
stCine''. Sc hallan actualrnente aqul.
A pesar de las frecuentes vlsitas de
circos, cines, etc, este piiblIco siempre
esta dispuesto 4 asistir 1 toda clase de
espectaculos, por cnyT rA20E rs Gle sll-
.ponerse que los duenos De aquellos siem-
.nre oueden satisfechos de esta pobla-
.oi0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14

Pasaes de ida vuea 10 poo de ebaa Nihos haa gratis
doce aho md de pas Los de ea
dabs oomodas especia pasaro
Rico New York vice al rededor de 8 dfas.
Emprsssros BoULroS, Bliss DALLBT 80 Wall St. New
San Jwa~ ViLLAR Co., 80 AHeD ST. ASeats
90; Ptaya
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14

:: la casa ocupada hasto haer POGO por
.cr comercio de los senores Ortiz HERNIA;
.uos sera arreglatiaI para teatro, en- el que
nodran TRAFALGAR las conIpailias que nos
visiten. Tambitn, IN cine sera lnsta'ado
!: 4n q para dar Representatives, CINEMA
i oeraficas cuando no este ocUpado.
. GorraSnOnSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-14

.Continua cnfermo el pre,tigloso CO.
.,,erciante don Jose Palacios, socio de la
;mportante casa comercial I-aavlna Y
Go.
Dcsesmo,. su pronto ro~ta!iieelmlento.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Entered at the ~postofice In Tabor, S.
D., as second-class matter.
A meeting of our mercEa t!

A meeting of our mercta Is
was held Wednesday evening in
the Bank building in which Jas
A. Wagner and Joseph Rezae
were appointed as delegates to
the indignation meeting held at
Platte Thursday evening the pur-
pose of which is to protest against
the outrageous service the patrons
on the Platte line are receiving OF
the Milwaukee railroad. The nine
towns on this line will have their
delegates there and a resolution
will be adopted p%etit'oning the
commissioners to interfere in be-
half of the patrons who are loos-
ing hundreds of dollars every day
day. The Company ought either
10 give decent service or remove
their rotten junk and give some
other Company a chance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

V. J. Wagner OF Lsmro made a
short stop at this place Tuesday
on his homeward trip from Chica-
60 where he had been as a mem
Der of the committee to arrange
with the Milwaukee railroad Off
calls for a grant of a townsite.
The railroad Company in ques-
ton will run their tracks 2 miles
north from the present town OF
Lamro. This will naturally Great
ed a general exodus OF buildings
and people from the place now
known as Lamro. 1t will be anot
her case OF bad speculation as
many people purchased lots al a
high price which after the moving
of the town will become almost
worthless 10 the owners.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

Thr y lca Dramatic Club will
give a Bohemian play in the L c.
b hall, Friday, Dec. 81, COM
mencing at 8 p. m. sharp. After
the show a dance will take place
to the music of Fejfars orchestra.
Everyone IS cordially invited to
attend.
A basket social will be given by
the Z. c. B. J. lodge at Tyndall in
their hall January 1, 1910 in the
ev' n ng. Music by the Tyndall
B hemian band. A coreial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
We have a complete line of de-
mension stuff up to 10 feet in
lenght on hand all the time. All
8 and 10 foot lengths at $40 per
thousand; all IL to 10 feet at SIS
per thousand. Lengths ranging
from 1920 IL "a feet we cut to
order at $50 per thousand. J. l..
Queen, route 2. FL
Free, to Bows and Girls. Flexi
be Flyer. 1.-The sled that steers"
The best sled in the world You
can easily secure one within a few
days by doing a little pleasant
work. Some have in a few hours.
Be the first in your town. Write
TO-DAY, stating your age. A postal
card will do w |. D,vis, Iss
East 24;h 81, New York City.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

Vaclav Vachal and family alter
a short visit here with relatives re
'urned to their home in Ross
Ward Co. II D. Monday. Vac.
Law owns a 100 acre farm at thai
place, but does not like long win,
ters as it IS near the bnarders o
Canada. Owing to the high anc
mountainous locality people suf'
fer considerably from golfers, Z
growth about the neck. The wa
te, also, tho soft, contains an ele
ment which causes stomach troub,
les among the p"pulace He told
this Editor that be will sell his
land and move near Tabor next
year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

McCIure's MapIzine wants a re-,
ponsi5le and energetic nan or wo.
man in Tabor and vicinity to al
tend to its subscription interests.
Experience unnecessary. There
is liberal guaranteed compensa.
ton. A profitable permanent hu
siness without capital a be es
tablished among friends and &C.
quaintances. Whole OF spare
time. This is the best time to
start. Complete outfit and instruc
tons free. Write now. McClure's
Magazine, 20 East Esd Street, New
York City.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-12-23

the Normal Pulse Assn under the
direction of the state Normal
school and contains 20 pages oil
short stories, poems, personal
notes and news chiefly in and
about the Normal and elsewhere
and advertisements, all of fine
grade book paper inclosed in a
heavy cover neatly printed. 1t is
an interesting publication and is
bound tc meet with a lasting sue
cess. The price is 10 cents q
CODY.