davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11
(Pokraeovanf.)

CO Miksa, DIAN a Jirka odjeIi do
Turecka. Ia tn dobu vsak vzdali
Sc sveho dffv9jsfho 1myslu zivit Sc
loupezf, nebot phi sve navstev6 v
Cafihradu, hlavniho to mesta rise
ottomanske, Sc jim ono krasne me
sto zalfbilo, a jezto byla poptavka
pc zrucnych delnfkach phi dobrem
platu, chopili Sc teto pfflezitosti.
DIAN, jsa dobr5m zamecnfkem,
obdrzel misto a Miksa provozoval
kovafstvf. Jirka Sc venoval sve-
mu zaslouzil6mu, avsak pfeGasto
v posmech uvadenemu femeslu,
Ia tn dobu Sc pfiucili tureGtine,
re Sc mohli protlouci celou zemi.
Ia zkamenelou jitrnici vymohli
cd stare PAM Krumpacove pet IL
sic zlatych vykupneho, die dffvej-
sfho planu Dzanova. Mimo toho
nell asi deset tisfc zlatSch z lupu
dokud tlupa existovala. Miksa i
DIAN 81 nemohli vynachvalit. Jez-
to vracenf do Czech pro ne zname-
nalo dlouholety zalaf, usmifili Sc
S osudem a ma navrat ami nepom5-
sleli. Jen Jirka doposud vzpomf-
nal ma matku a rodnou vlast a,
ma Madlenku. ~
Pred tydnem j napsal list, V
nemz il vse upfimn6 vylfcil a pro-
sill "a odpustenf. Rovnez zaslal
dopis hrabeti, prose jej by mu cd
pustil. Snfzil Sc takto, pon9vac
mel v dmyslu Sc navratit, jakmile
by zavladly pffznivejsf pomery.
V domove mohl byti stfh&n pro
vztahnutf ruky ma slechtice a pro-
to hledel 81 hrab9te naklonit a W.
prosit cd nej odpustenf. o techto
dopisech Sc vsak druhGm nezmfnil
2 dobrSch pffcin. Ia tyden obdr-
Eel diva dopisy: jeden cd nj a dru-
ny cd hrab9te. Tfesoucf Sc ru-
kou roztrhl obalky, nebot obsah
mel rozhodovat o jeho budoucfm
stestf. Jak sc pote.
sil, kdyz dopisy pfe6etl! Uscho-
val je peGlive "a iadra a blazeny
kid Sc rozhostil ma jeho tvafi.
MadIenka mu totiz psala, Re dopo-
sud ma mel nezapomnela a kdyby
bylo NONE a vratil Sc Re by Sc Wy
plnilo jeff vroucf ptanf. Hrabe
mu rovnez odpoustel, ne snad 2
dobroty ale z radosti mad tim Re
jeho tchyne musela tax draho zka
menelou jitrnici vykoupit re zaje
tt. - -e' I
Kdyz t6hoz vecera Sc dostavili
druzf do pfibytku kterf ob5vali,
nadhodil Jirka, re Sc mu Turecka
znechuti!o, a re zavfta do rodne
vlasti . -
"Snad bys nebyl tax blahovy,
a vydal svojf svobodu v Sane
pfipomfnal Miksa. "Jen jed, ale
pamatuj ma mole slova, budes hned
v base jak te tam uvidf a liskovka
Dude NIT posvfcenf.
"Oho mann malo strachu," bra
nil Sc Jirka. ''Nic zleho jsem ne
vyvedl, az ma tn masaz hrabecf.
Ale zde -podfvej Sc" ukazal mu
dopis cd hrabete.
Miksa v DIAN nev9fili SWIM O.
Gin, avsak Jirka to mel Gerne ma
bilem.
mo, kdyz jest to TAX" vlozil
Sc do feei DIAN ''zdrzovat tx nebu
dem. Mas tam matku a -kdy-
bych ia byl tax stastn5m a mohl
Sc vratit-" dodal bolne.
Druheho dine Jirka Sc snimi roz-
louGil a nastoupil cestu k domovu
kamz Sc stastne pc dvoudennf ces-
tx dostal. Matka mad jeho pffcho
dem byla celia rozradostnena a sna
sela kde CO mela.
"Snad konecne Sc pfeci usadfs,
a Includes pofad Sc toulat svetem,,
dodala, kdyz Jirkovi pfedlozila pl
nou m{su bosakI, ktere tento S
- -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11
Flok a Kopejtko
obuvnfci

Allah il ahlah", oslovil v&tsf
tam Sc nalezajfcfho mistra Floka,
ktery byl velice pfekvapen jejich
z jevem Re nev6del co ffci. Turec
ky neumel, a koneGne nebyl 81 jist
jakou fecf jej vysoky a obrovskf
fousaG oslovil. Z rozpakI jej
vsak vpsvobodil patnactilety a vse
mi mastmi mazany uGednfk Nacek.
Ten jakmile zpozoroval rozpaky
mistrovi, postavil Sc hned pred pc
divine oblecene muze a spustil:
"Vaz fidli midli9 Utek YAM va
lach?" Mensi a tlusty Turek mad
smelostf hochovou Sc dial do neho-
Rancho smfchu a odvetil lamanou
Gestinou: a..
line, chceme mluvit s panem
Kopejtkem." Do uGne jake kdyz
hrom udeff, talk Sc ulekl, nebot ne
ocekaval, Re vousaty tento Turek
by rozumel Geskt, a proto lined
Sc vytratil. Mistr Flok Sc nynf
vlozil do rozmluvy behem. nfz Sc
dozvedel, re ma pred sebou Karu
Mustafu a Ben Omara, diva bohatf
obchodnfci z Cafihradu. Zavolal
tedy Jirku ktery 81 S mimi pohovo-
fiji pc Turecku a kdyz odchazeli
poSeptal vetsimu:
"Budte opatrnf, Mikso, nebot
kdybyste Sc prozradili jste V base"
Ach, pardon, zde prave pfichazf
mole PAM! Madlenko, mann tn
Gest ii pfedstavit effendiho Mus
tafu a effendiho Omara z Cafihra-
du "a mole dcerka ktera prav9
poGala chodit'.--
"Posloucheite yeti, jak jste Sc
seznamil S temi Turky9"
"E, znam je-z Tu- 4 Vid-
ne" kde jsem Sc S mimi sesel "a
sveho pobytu mnohokrate" vyta
Gel Sc Jirka, mrknuv vSznamne
ma svou zenu. ITO jsou oni Tur-
ci co navratili PAM KrumpaGove
"a pet tisic jeJf ztracenou zkame
n6lou jitrnici.
KOnec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11

Jirka hal az Sc mt cd Hubby pra
silo, nebot nechtel by matka zve-
della pravdu a chvalil Widen az be-
da. T6hoz dine jeste n~avstivil mis-
ira Floka ktery jej S radosti pfij-
mul do prace. Jezto Jirka 81 v
Turecku byl uhospodafil nekolik
stovek pfijmul jej instr "a spolec-
nfka. ZvGtsili Timed zavod a je-
jich nejlepsfm zakaznikem byl hra
be FGjtajxl, ktery, aG chvflemi byl
prchlym a neuznalym, Gehoz ale
byla yinna vychova a tehdejsf po-
merry, byl povahou dobrak. Jeho
pomocf i JIM z vyssf tfidy davali
sve obiednavky jejich zavodu, TAX
Re "a nejaky cas- obchod krasne
zkvetal. S..
Jest tomu prav9 pet let co Jirka
Sc vratil z Turecka.I Pc jedn6 z
hlavnich ulic mesta l. kraGf diva
Turci v bohatem a pestrem odevu
zeme Mohameda proroka. KazdF
Sc "a mimi ohlfzi re zvedavosti, ne
bot jsou neobvyklym zjevem. Vet
81 b mich poiednou Sc zastavf a pra
vi n9co mensfmu druhovi v tureGti
ne a oba hledi ma Stick ma nemz
stojf slova firmly
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11

L, Jas, A Wagner, Town Clerk of
the Town of Tabor, South Dakota, do
hereby certify that Certificates OF No
mination Of candidates for offices to
BE voted upon at the Annual Town
Election in and for said Town on
March Is, 1909, haye been filed in my
office as follows:
Citizens Ticket
Geo. Trunec, for Trustee lst District;
Jos. V. Wagner. End
F. M. Blezek, 3rd
Jas. A. Wagner, for Town Clerk;
Jos, Skorpik, for Town Treasurer;
j. A. Dyorak, for Justice of the Peace;
j. G. Bouska, for Town Assessor.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of March, 1909.
Jas A. Wagner
Town Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
MAYORS LUAU
GREAT SUCCESS
tFrom Saturday IS Advertiser.)


Twelve hundred guests were enter.
tanned at the Hawaiian luau given at
the Seaside last evening by Hon.
Joseph ]. Fern, Mayor of the City and
County of Oahu in honor of the mem.
bers of the Congressional party. 1t was
an elaborate spread and the novelty of
the function appealed strongly to the
Congressman but being their first at
tempt to master the art of eating poi
with the fingers they ate sparingly of
the Hawaiian delicacies.
The Mayor S luau was probably the
largest function of the kind ATTEMPTED
in many years and to the credit of the
Mayor, it may be said that it was one
of the most successful, for the imued
pig and fish were placed warm in the
coverings of ii leaves before the guests,
numerous as they were.
The luau was given on the lawn be-
meath the trees between the hotel lanai
and the seashore, perfect location
for such function. Electric lights in
the trees with strings of flags and pen
nants of many hues formed a festive
ensemble above the long tables, a
dozen in number, which were laden
with Hawiian delicacies. There were
calabashes of poi, fish and pig in ii
leaves, opihis, taro and sweet potato,
kulolo and cocoanut dessert. The ta.
bles were overspread with ii leaves
and ferns. A corps of young Hawai-
ian women, each wearing an lima and
maile lei over her holoku, attended to
the wants of the army of guests, and
everything passed off pleasantly.
At 1880, the hour named for the luau
to begin the dancing pavilion and the
border of the lawn were crowded with
guests. At this time the Mayor and
Mrs. Fern, Supervisor Logan and
daughter, Secretary and Mrs. Riven.
burgh, received the Congressman in
the lanai. After all the guests had
been seated at the tables other than
the Mayors table, the Mayor led his
special guests in and when all were
seated the feast became a merry one.
'he Hawaiian band stationed under
the hau tree arbor played during the
progress of the luau, and couple of
flashlight pictures were taken of the
festivities.
Following the luau hula was given
on the lanai which was of particular
interest to the Congressional party, be.
ing the first they had ever seen. The
two young women giving the dance
were attired in white blouses and red
skirts with red anklets over their bare
ankles. The dances were given to
gourd and chant accompaniments, and
were generously applauded.
A quintet club furnished music for
dancing which continued until almost
midnight.
Among the distinguished guests be-
sides the members of the Congressional
party were United States Senator Dill
lingham who arrived on the Alameda
yesterday, Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Secretary of the Territory Mott-Smith,
Captain Rees, U. s. N; Major Ray,
U. s. A.; Major Dunning, U. s. A.;
Captain Mark, U. S. M. c., and Mrs.
Mark, Paymaster and Mrs. Hornber-
ger, government officials from all de.
partments, and n very large represents
tion of townsfolk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
WILL STUDY
IMMIGRATION
tFrom saturdaY s AdvertIser.l

United States Senator w. P. Dilling-
ham and w. r. Wheeler, members of
the United States Immigration Com
mission, arrived here yesterday morn
ing on the Alameda, for the purpose of
making a comprehensive official in
vestigation into immigration matters
in this Territory.
The scope of the immigration Com
missions work is very large, and the
investigations here will include the col
lection of an enormous amount of data.
The condition of colonists who have
come here from foreign lands will be
looked into, their records since land
ing on American soil will be carefully
scrutinized, and in general a thorough
effort will be made to ascertain Just
how the country may fit the immi-
grants and how the immigrants may
ft the country.
The United States government is par
ticularly interested in securing class
of immigrants that will develop into
desirable citizens. With the view to
encouraging such immigration, care
full watch is being kept throughout the
United States, that the authorities may
he provided with statistics and figures
to guide them in settling upon the
adaptability of the various peoples to
the different parts of the country.
The members of the commission will
make special study of the financial
condition of those immigrants who have
been here some time, and thus ascer-
tain which people are the most thrifty.
Senator Dillingham; yesterday denied
emphatically that he and Mr.. Wheeler
have come to give any lessons to the
people of this Territory regarding i'm
migration. Said he:
"We are here to observe and to
learn, not to give advice. We have
come to secure, on the ground, data
which can not well be collected from
distance"
Senator Dillingham;, Mr.. Wheeler and
DR.. H. A. Mills, who is with the com
nissioners in an official capacity, will
remain here until September IS, and
will make a thorough study of the stu
rtiou, compiling data and classifying it
in such way as to make it readily
available for future reference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
LINE READY IN
FOUR MONTHS

Within four months time the Rapid
Transit company will be operating
trolley cars over the Pearl Harbor ex-
tension. This is the promise made by
Manager Ballentyne of the company,
who returned from the mainland yes
terday on the Alameda. While on the
mainland, Ballentyne purchased the
rails and overhead equipment needed
for the construction of the extension,
and expects to have them here by the
time the grading of the roadway has
been completed.
Work on the roadway will commence
at once, and a large crew of men will
be put to work. The first consignment
of materials will probably reach here
some time next week, and Ballentyne
believes that the remainder will be on
hand in plenty of time to allow Of the
completion of the work without delay.
No new cars have been purchased,
it being the intention of the company
to make use of the rolling stock which
it now has no hand, for the time being
at least. New motors have been bou Sht,
however, and also new transformers for
the Pearl Harbor extension. The motors
are of high power and will be used on
the Punahou line, where the heavy
grades make serious demands on the
climbing power of the cars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
HIRAM BINGHAM
LOST At SEA

The little missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham has found watery grave.
Her skipper, Captain and Reverend A.
C. Walkup, perished with his boat.
When or where the little craft met
her fate is not known, the meager dis.
patch, received at Boston from Sydney,
simply stating that she had been de-
stroyed. The San Francisco Call of
August 27 says:
'The missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham, word of whose loss was re-
celved at Boston in a cablegram from
Sydney, was built at Anderson's ship
yard near Hunters point and sailed
from here November 10, 1908, on its
maiden voyage. The message convey.
ing news of the loss of the vessel also
told of the death of Captain Alfred q.
Walkup, the mariner. missionary who
commanded the gospel ship. Captain
Walkup superintended the construction
of the vessel and when he sailed from
here took with him his son and daugh.
ter. The boy and girl, who were born
in the Gilbert islands, came home by
way of Australia and are now in this
country attending college.
ono details have been learned of the
loss of the vessel, which was last re.
ported March % at Ocean island.
"The Hiram Bingham was built by
the American board of foreign missions
for work among the Gilbert islanders
and cost $1,000. The vessel was sixty.
three feet long and was equipped with
forty-fve horsepower gasoline en-
gine. +"
The Hiram Bingham passed through
here last fall on her way to the Gilbert
Islands. Her commander was given a
hearty reception by local church people,
and religious services were held at the
Alaica slip before the little craft start.
ed on her long journey to the South
Seas.
The Hiram Bingham was the second
schooner of her name to be used in
missionary work in the South Seas, hav-
ing been built to take the place OF a
similar boat worn out through long ser
vice. She was named in honor of the
Reverend Hiram Bingham, the pioneer
missionary of the Christian faith in the
Gilbert Islands.
When she passed through here, the
Hiram Bingham carried as ballast the
first printed copies of the Bible, trans
lated into the language OF the Gilbert
Islands by the late Reverend HiTam
Bingham,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
FRANK HUSTACE
IS BANKRUPT
trrOm Saturday IS Advertiser.l


Unable to recover from the blow of
the losses he sustained in the Kamalo
plantation crash of few years ago,
Frank Hustace, by his attorney A. s.
Humphreys, yesterday afternoon fled
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States District Court. The
amount of his liabilities is placed at
$236,O69.3I, with assets of only $50 of
exempt property
The list of liabilities is as follows:
First American Savings & Trust Com
pany of Hawaii, Ltd, first mortgage
on certain real estate on King street,
near Kalakaua avenue, $6626; Cecil
Brown, promissory note for $1,000 with
interest, $1040; Bishop g. Co., Judgment
rendered in Circuit Court March "a,
1903, against Frank Hustace, Whitney
& Marsh. for borrowed money, $10,-
5s039; William H. Smith, deficiency
Judgment for balance due on mortgage
foreclosed by decree of the Circuit
Court, $2S53.95; Kamalo Sugar Com
pany, Ltd, decree of June 8, 1902, by
the First Circuit Court in the suit in
stituted in behalf of the Kamalo Su-
gar Company by Harvey Hitchcock
ct al. against Frank Hustace, Frank
Foster and John j. Eagan for proper
ties of the Kamalo Sugar Company al
legged to have been converted by them,
$l56000.
The total assets consist of one gold
filed watch and chain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
NEW TEACHERS FOR
OAHU COLLEGE ARRIVE

Miss Ruth Smith, the new musical
director. of Oahu College, comes from
Long Beach, California, where she has
taught in public school four years. Miss
Smith is graduate of the University
of California with the b. A. degree.
She has also taken a course in music
at the University of California and is
a pupil of Abby De Avirett ana
Miss Jennie Winston. Miss Smith has
also taken a course in music in the
University of New York.
Miss NOVEL;, who is to be special
teacher of mathematics for the Seventh
and Eighth grades, graduated from the
University of Missouri, and also studied
at the University of Chicago. Miss
NOVEL; has had four years experience
in grade work in the public school Of
Columbia, Mo.
Owing to large registration, the
Third grade has been divided. Miss
Glasscock is to have one division. Miss
Glasscock has had twelve years. ex-
perience in California schools, four
years of which was in Los Angeles
city schools.
The other teachers will arrive on the
Alameda today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is q feeling common
to the majority of US that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more OF
less miserable ill health takes
the first place. No doubt
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
boasting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties o.
pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
OF Malt and Wild Cherry. No
thing has such n record Of sue
cess ia Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaclating complaints and dis
orders that tend 10 undermine
the foun dations Of strength and
vigour, It's uso helps TO show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, saysi"l have
much pleasure IN stating that /
haye used IL in cases OF debility
and found Il 10 bo a worry yall.
ablo remedy as well ~ pleasing
10 take" You cannot DO disap
Eolntea IN u, Sold W ebeaista
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07
Bartholdt's Ringing Words.

Toastmaster Dillingham; next intro
duced Hon. Richard Bartholdt, repre-.
sentative from st. Louis, referring TO
him as the dean of the Congressional
party, and as the chairman of the Pub.
lie Buildings Committee, which com
mittee had given us such generous
appropriation for public building
here. Mr., Bartholdt said;
In endeayoring TO respond on be-
half of our delegation 20 the eloquent
words OF Mr.. Thurston, find myself in
the position OF an old German constit'
uent of mine who was seen running
along the streets Of st. Louis. When
a friend asked him why he was In such
hurry, he saidi want TO insure my
house, why said the friend, you
can do that tomorrow or next day or
even next week, There Is no use hurry
ing on that account Why, you tulk
Ike "a fool, ll's burning already lie
WA too late IN spite OF bic hurry, and %
am ], Ia trying to tinR the praises of
Hawaii and % describe the iuenmpar
aide charms NJ its wonderful climate
hnd beautiful Landscapes, 40 The warm
hearted hospitality " itr people, Of
4 Nhlfh Wf aIF gNfn surh lnunfiful rYi
drnre, npi lhHi pli ~ this hns lru
iunr py nihrft before We mRfb hslipI
epi meir plogpfpily ihnu ! eupld pot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-07

sibly do it. In word ] venture to
say, however, that If we could revise
the Biblical tradition which locates
Paradise somewhere in Asia, we would
locate it near Waikiki.
''But while we can tell you nothing
new on this score, we can at least talk
business for a minute and give you our
own views as to the purpose of our
mission. We have come among you
simply to see and learn, to shake you
by the hand and look into your eyes
and call YOU brothers. We do not wish
to fatter you or TO make promises, but
we desire to exchange congratulations
on the fact that these pearls of the
Pacific have been added to Columbia g
diadem and become part and parcel of
the mighty country over which floats
and will forever float the Starspangled
Banner. When / left home a friend
warned me that ] would be dined and
wined by the rich planters, but that
there was q reverse side to the picture
they would paint. | answered him that
for me there could be but one side,
and that was the side of Hawaii and
its people as a whole. And allow me
to repeat here that we have not the
slightest concern in your local differ
ences of a social or economical nature,
but merely wish to study conditions and
gather the information necessary t. in
telligently discharge our public duties
as to the needs of the Hawaiian people
from a national patriotic standpoint,
and j am sure | am voicing the senti-
ments of all my colleagues when | say
that whenever in the future questions
will come up in Congress affecting the
interests of these islands, we propose
to be on hand and be heard from, and
cooperate with n will as to all reason
able demands with your able and pop
ular Representative in Washington,
Prince Cupid [applausel, and his able
and efficient assistant, George b. Nc
Clellan. [Applause.1
ga few days ago / read an editorial
in one of your local papers headed
what Hawaii Wants of Congress- L
then expected to read of appropriations
for harbor improvements, for forts and
barracks, for public buildings, for the
merchant marine, for geological surveys
and agriculture experiments, but in
stead of enumerating any or all of
these needs the article simply went on
to say that what was wanted was our
kindly interest in Hawaiian affairs and
our cooperation in the laudaole task of
Americanizing the islands. l stand
here today to pledge you both, and L
will say further: The more it becomes
apparent how unselfish were the mo.
tives, which prompted your kind invi-
tation to come and see you, the more
readily will our strong and kindly in
terest be evinced in your behalf.
"And now, Mr.. Chairman and gen.
tlemen, / take this first formal oppor-
tunity of expressing to you, on behalf
of all the members of the Congress
sional party, our sincere appreciation
and gratitude for your great courtesy
and for the most generous hospitality
you have extended to us. May our bet
ter acquaintance ripen into a friend.
ship which will prove profitable to both
you and us and beneficial to the best
interests of our common country"
(Applause).