davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY a HAY STACKER

Armour, s. d., Oct. 7--While Henry,
the 1~0-year-old son Of John Pat2er, was
driving a team attached to q hay
stacker, the doubletree broke. a part
liz 1t striking him in the left side.
Medical assistance was called and upon
examination the kidneys We're found to
be terribly injured and hemor-
rhages resulted. The chances for the
boys recovery are very slight,
The members OF the German Zion
Baptist church, southeast Of Armour,
have decided to erect a new church
ediAce IN their property, The build
ing viii be OF cement blocks n
equipped with modern devices for
lighting and heating. Louis Schneider,
OF belmont, has the contract for the
building. Rev. Mr.. Guenther, the AS
tor, has been indefatigable in the la
bors for, a new church home.
"A m-issionfest was held at the Ger
man Lutheran church, north of Ar
m0ur, Sunday. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev u. H.. Meyer, as
sisted by Revs. J. q. Baerman, of RAJ
mona, and ~Tinkelenberg, Of Hillside.
Two hundred Twenty-Five dollars were
collected for foreign mission work.
The mutual insurance companies in-
yoIved In the hail storm of the first
OF July, have finally made a settle
mefft with their clients at Delnaont
The sum OF $6,243.15 was paid o u by
the company in satisfaction of all
claims against them. While this win
not reimburse the farmers for their
Losses, they are satisfied with the set
~tlefnent.
The municipal authorities OF Dell
mont have about decided to install an
electric lighting plant, and TO that end
authorized a committee, composed Of
Chris Breitbach and Charles Meyers to
visit Tripp, Scotland, Parkston and
other neighboring towns with a view to
obtaining data on cost OF installation.
maintenance, etc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Count Zeppelin finds himself too.
popular and a notice has been issued
In the German newspapers calling on
the German public to desist from add
ing TO Count Zeppelin's Invalid condi-
ton BY worrying him with unneces-
Hary communications. The number OF
letters received daily from his adj
mirers Is asserted TO have reached
1000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Senator DoIliver In q recent cam
paign told this story to illustrate the
logic OF IN opponent; Did you ever
hear about the young woman In Fort
DoageH One spring morning she sat
on the piazza Of her pretty little home
sewing a button on her husbands
coat. The husbAnd himself appeared
and she said, fretfully, It's 8 perfect
shame the careless way the tailor
sewed this button on. This Is the
nth time I have had TO sew it on
again Tor you
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Alaska has 1900 miles OF waterways
nayisabIe for steamers. Of which about
2, 7G0 miles are included IN the Yukon
river and It's tributaries,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Holland has no claim on aviation rec
ords, but, according to a report from
Amsterdam, II is the first country in
which an airshlD has been seized for
debt. II Is a flying machine OF the
Noiein pattern, owned by LaMouette.
was organized 70 give exhibitions III
Il0fiand.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

The American consul-Reneral at
LIYerpool shows that during the six
months ending June 80, OF the pres
.ent year, 272.124 tons OF salt were
shipped from the Mersey, OF which
190.505 tons were billed from Liverpool,
Much OF this was TO hll orders from
the United States. Increased guam
titles went TO British North America,
the West Indies. Central and South
America, Africa, Asia and on the D
tinent or Europe. There were lessened
demands from Australasia and ports In
the United Kingdom.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

James a. Story, almost 80 years old,
has blossomed forth as the Oldest
chauffeur ia the United states. He
took out three other men over so for q
ride tn his automobile. The combined
ages OF these men lis BAT years, the av-
erage being about So years and 2
months. This select company toured
the town In fine style and the lads
seemed to enjoy IL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

"A tourist returning to tine east on a
transconttnental line, while passing
through a furloin looking town IN the
desert heard two men conversing as
the train stopped for water. "Goodby,
3ill. said one. II am leaving this burg
another thing on earth" "You are
lucky, old PAL replied Bill. that's
more than anybody else ever took away
from here
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Mrs. John Rogers, says the Columbia,
Mo. Tribune, Knocked her husband OF
a wagon with a brick when he drove
by the house with another woman
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

IL spPte az h reputation for lati-
tnd~inarianism he gained from his early
trial Cor heresy the late Professor
Jowett, OF oxford, was intolerant OF
pretentiDusness and shallow conceit.
One self-satisfied undergraduate met
the master ane day. Master he said,
n have searched everywhere In all
philosophers, ancient and modern, and
nowhere DO / nnd the evidence OF
Cod tMr. 1855. replied the master,
after a shorter pause than usual, If
you don't ind d God by S O'clock this
afternoon you must leave this coli
lege.n
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

Filipino prisoners in Biiibid, both
men and women, are now allowed a
certain number OF cigarets a day at
~g1vernn1ent expense.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14
MASSACRE
IS REPRODUCED BY
CHEYENNE INDIANS
Savage Spectacle Is Portrayed
by Red Warriors and State
Troops at Pierre.

Bierre, s. D., oct. with much oi
The realism attending the Custer mas
sacre in the Big Horn country, the
great tragedy in Indian warfare was
re-enacted here yesterday by 500 In.
dams OF the Cheyenne reservation ard
several companies of state guardsmen
lrhe first charge was made by troops
under command Of lieutenant Lin
Rtad, representing the Reno command.
After they were driven back, the main
body Of troops, under command Of.
Captain Dewcll, came upon the scene.
and the work OF carnage began, con-
tinuing until there was not a man loft
among the members OF the white com
parry.
When the massacre was completed
and the sqaaws had completed the
work Of stripping the dead Of all per-
sonal belongings. the dance OF victory
was participated In by the whole tribe.
The plot Of ground selected for the
spectacle corresponds In all material
points to that OF the Big Horn basin.
In which Custer and his army met their
deaths, and the surrounding hills con-
stituted a vast amphitheater from
which the scene was Witnessed by "
eral thousand people
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

The hrst bi%tunnlnous coal mined In
the United States was found near Rich
naond. Va early In the 18th century.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

There Is hardly a newspaper in the
United States that has not at one time
OK another printed something 2bout
Secretary Knox's skill at billiards. AS
a matter 81 fact, he has never played
the game. II III a problem with him
today whether he shall become an ex
pert at billiards or issue a sweeping de-
Mai Of the stories that make him, n
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

spuEi glass as q substitute for human
hair IN wigs and other tonsorIal adorn-
snents N said ~ be q yss.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

The National Red Cross has met with
such SUCCESS In the last two years in
teaching first aid to the injured to
the employees OF large corporations
that Ii has determined to undertake
the work on q much larger scale. 1t
VIII begin with the United states Steel
corporation and will instruct more han
10000 empioYes of That concern.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-14

The eighth satellite Of Jupiter, dis
covered az the Greenwich observatory
IN January OF last year, proves re-
naaTkabte not only for being so far
from the planet. but also for its very
eccentric orbit. its distance from Jupi-
ter varying from about TO- 100000 to
10000. 009 miles. It revolves around the
pianet Ia about 26 OF our mouths
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20

script:on would naturally alarm or int:midate any person, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment for a term not to exceed ten years nor tO be less than two years, and a fine of not more than five thousand dollars.
 Sec. 3. If any person shall by means of any writing, drawing or printed matter or>by any sign or token, such aa the delivery of matches or bundles of switches or other things seek to intimi- date, threaten or alarm any per- son, or shall nOwingly be con nected either in the preparation of any such message or token by saying or intimating, either in the working of any such mes sage or by any signature, or by the nature of the thing left or undelivered; or who shall dellv- CT or repeat any verbal message purporting to come from any such organized band or any mem bers thereof which in it's sub stance or nature is Intended to intimidate or threaten any per son shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be confined in the penitentiary for term of not less than one or more than seven years.
 Sec. A. If any such secretly organized band, the existence of which is made unlawful by this act or any two or more mem bers thereof acting in the name or the authority of any such or ganiZat!on, or any two or more persons pretending to belong to or act for any such organization shall assault or frighten any per- son in the night time or while disguised or armed, or who shall W hile engaged in any feloniOus act, alarm or ,injure any person act, alarm or injure any such per son, and such person shall die as a result of such injury or alarm. they shall be deemed guilty of murder in the first degree and punished as now provided by law and any person who shall be pre- sent aiding, advising, abetting or encouraging any such unlawful act which shall result in the death of any person as above set out, shall be deemed guilty of murder in the first degree and punished as by law provided"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
CIRCU COURT.

The court yesterday afternoon took recess most of the afternoon but several motions, complaints etc, were heard.
 The jury in the case Of Sarah Stamps vs. the St. l.. 1. M. & $. R. R. was dismissed at f O. clock having failed to agree on la verdict
 The jury commissioners met and selected the jurors for the next term of court, and after filing their report with the clerk were discharged by the court.
 The only case considered by the court this morning was that of H. G. Sharp vs. the Ju1ction City Lumber Co., The case went to the jury immediately after the opening of the court this after noon, but as we go to presS had not been decided. This is a case for damages, the plaintiff claim ing relief for the noise and smoke of the plant of the defendant. The court will probably adjourn for the term some time this after nOOn
 As we go to press the court is on the last case of the term that of Willis Francisco vs. the P. & N w. RailI.oadt
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
NOTICE.

I take this method of announce ing to the people of Prescott and the patrons of the City Mar ket and Bakery, that | shall from now on give my entire time and attention to the inside of the market, and promise the best service and the choicest meats to any and everyone patronizing us. We carry everything usual ly kept by a first-class market and your wants can be supplied here. Thanking the people for past favors and asking an in- creased business for the coming year, I beg to remain,
 Yours to please,
 MA1LEN BAILEY
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
PATTERSON VETOES
 PROHIBITION BILL
Opponents Claim They Can Count on Change of Three Votes and One
 More SuStains Veto.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 19. Governor Patterson this after noon filed with the clerk of the Senate a message vetoing the statewide prohibition bill which last week was passed by both houses of the legislature. The governors action followed ad- iournment of the Senate. after it had passed on third reading the bill prohibiting the manufac- ture in Tennessee of intoxicating liquors. Consequently the veto Will be read to the senate tOmOr- row morning when it must be sustained or the bill passed over the executives protest.
 On original passage the vote was 20 to 13. Opponents Of the bill claim tonight that they can count on a change of three Sena- tors to their side that the fourth member on whose vote the fate Of the measure depends, is way ering Should there be a change of four votes, the veto would be sustained IT to 16. The bill is made effective July 1, 1909.
 Nashville, Memphis and Chat tanooga are the only cites that would be effected by bills prohi- biting the sale of liquor as focal option laws are already in ef- feet practically throughout the state.
 In his veto message Governor Patterson charges that such leg iSlatiOn is against the Democra- tic platform and the doctrine of self-government; that it sets a. side the recorded will of the peo- pie; that experience has taught that no arbitrary prohibition law was ever obeyed and it's en- actment brings no settlement of the question; that 1t destroys property, reduces state revenues increases taxation, takes money from the people to send it else where, foments discord, impairs the dignity of the commonwealth fosters hypocrisy and invites e. VaSi0n and deca,t in the people.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
NEWS OF ALBAYN.

Laneburg-Sutton, Jan. 19. - The general health of the com munity is good.
 MessrS Berry and Tidwell of Hope made a trip to Albany last week.
 Mr. J. w. Reeder is visiting his son Dr. Reeder at Sutton.
 Dr Bright of New Lewisville was called Sunday ito see his father MT. R. c. Bright, who is seriously i'll.
 Miss Alice Scott of Texarkana is visiting relatives here.
 Robert Evans and Jim Mat this of Laneburg made a pros pective trip to Sutton Sunday.
 Rev. w, A. Greer filled his reg ular appointments at Harmony and New Salem Sunday.
 MT. Al Loomis of Prescott was, buying cattle in Albany last week
 Mir. w. E. Aulds and family of Oklahoma returned to their home Saturday after spending a cou- pie of weeks with friends and relatives here.
 MT. Richard Bright of Texas,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
BILL TO STOP
 NIGHT RIDING
Representative Little of Mississippi CO. Introduces Important Measure
 in House.

Little Rock. Jan. 2O.- Repre- sentative Little of Mississippi county has prepared bill to sup press night riding which was in troduced in the house yesterday The text of the measure follows:
 Section l. If two or more per sons shall unite, confederate or band themselves together for the purpose of doing any unlaw- full act in the night time, or for the purpose of doing any unlaw- full act while wearing any mask, white caps or robes, or being oth- erwise disguised or for the pur- pose of going forth armed or dis guised for the purpose of intimi- dating or alarming any persons or to do any feloniOus act clandestinely with any such band or order, be such organization known as the Night Riders" black hands, whitecaps, or by any other name, they shall each be guilty of felony and upon con viction shall be punished by inn prisonment in the penitentiary for term not to exceed five years.
 Sec. 2. If two or more per- sons belonging to or acting with any such band or organization as defined in Sec1 this act shall go forth at night or shall go forth at any time disguised and shall alarm or intimidate or seek to alarm or intimidate any other person by assaulting any such person or by damaging or des- troying property, or by seeking to assault or punish any person or by seeking to assault or pun ishor by seeking to assault or at tempting to damage or destroy property, or who shall deliver mail, post or leave any letter, not ice or other written or printed communication intended or which by it's nature, contents or sub
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20
JAMES p. CLARK
 ELECTED SENATOR
A,er Busy Morning Session, LegisIa- ture Yesterday AdiOurns For
 the Day.

Little Rock, Jan. 2U.-The Sen ate held brief sesson yesterday morning for the transaction of stated business, after which it adjourned at II o'clock in honor of the anniversary of the birth of Robert E. Lee which day was created a legal holiday for Ar kansas by the last legislature.
 The feature of the morning session was the election by the Senate of James P. Clarke as United States senator from Ar kansas, The election Iassed off without a ripple, the present senior senator receiving the un- animOus vote of the Senate. The election was called up by Senator Wingo, who placed Senator Clarke in nomination in the brief est words possible, the roll call was ordered and Senator Clarke was reelected by the unanimous vote of the body.
 The Senate also passed House Bill No. 3S, the bill annulling the convict lease contract of the Ar kansas Brick and Manufacturing Company. The bill was read the third time and passed by a un- 1 animOuS vote.
 The senate also passed the bill introduced by Senator Keel, rais- ing the salaries of the officers of Jackson county.
 Senate Bill No .39, by Holland providing for the payment of bal ance due for publication of con- stitutional amendments was al- so passed.
 After considerable discussion the Senate adjourned at II O. clock.
 The House put in busy morn ing. Among other things the el- ectiOn of a United States Sena- tor was taken up and Senator James F. Clarke was elected by the solid Democratic vote of the lower house.
 Finding that the senate would not concur hn the amendment of fered by the House reducing the number of members on the State l University visiting committee from seven to five in the House on motion of Mir. Hurst reocded | from it's amendment and allowed the full seven members to be authorized as committee to visit and inspect the university
 A lively fight was precipitated over the vote on the passage of the newspaper and stamp bill The bill lost on an initial ballot by 90 to AZ, but a motion to re- consider the matter tomorrow morning was made by Mr Parks of Lafayette and carried, des- pite an effort to have the motion tabled. The opposition to the bill was largely on the claim that it is an appropriation for the mem bers and is not authorized by the Constitution. The friends of the measure declare that it is not an appropriation for the members, but a measure for the benefit of the people in giving them dir ect and accurate knowledge of the proceedings of the legisla- | ture.
 Out of respect to the memory | of Gen .R. E. Lee the House ad- journed at noon for the remain der of the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20

We regret to learn of the crit ical condition of Mr R. C. Bright who is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs w. Il Martin in Albany township,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-20

came in this morning to attend the bedside of his father, Mr B. c. Bright.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
Automobile Progress.

The first run of the Women'S Motor
ing Club, of New York, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, from New
York to Philadelphia and return marks
memorable advance III automobile
construction.
1t has only been a short time since a
2OO-mile run in mid-winter would have
neccssitated skilled drivers with good
knowledge of automobile construction,
and that II cars with only women
drivers and women passengers should
make this trip without a single mishap
certainly speaks we'll for the American
car of to-day.
That the simplicity and durability of
the Maxwell car appeal pre-eminently to
American women is shown by the fact
that five ont of the twelve cars in the
run were MaXWells-the car that will
be offered to the Georges Creek public at
the FroStburg garage of the Hoffman
Automobile Company, beginning at al
early period.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
BcIt-I.ine Notes.

The town of Garrett, Somerset county,
Pa, knows somewhat how to deal with
electric-railway companies. The Penn
sylvania and Maryland Company will
traverse three streets docks like a Belt
Line) and build bridge over the Baltl-
more and Ohio railrOad-not only for
itself but wide enough for teams and
pedestrians, and pay the town 81, 300 for
the privilege of passing through. Frost
burg is several times bigger than Gar
rett, but Garrett seems far ahead III
gumptiOn and nerve.
Samuel Green, living on Centre street,
struck a popular chord three weeks ago
when he said to Council:
If you want to do us some real good, put
the street-cars ont by us and then we will be
in town as well us you.
Undoubtedly that is the far better
thing to do-economically and Surig
than to impose, pmHy by torrr, an ex-
pensive. probably dangerous improve
ment ~ upon many unwilling people.
Against the Belt Line down Loo street
there wont be ii kick, and it will be an
accession creditable alike to town and
road company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
w. Wittig, Frost avenue, at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, January l6, 1909
by Rev. DIR. j. n. Beall, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, Miss Margaret
Canning to Mr.. Alexander Duncan
both of Midlothian.
Miss Myrtle 5. Overacker, daughter OF
the late Charles f. Overacker, formerly
of this place and an editor of the Forum
was married last Sunday to Mr. Harri
son II. Spiler, Of MoXam, Pa.
At the parsonage of First English Bap
fist Church Tuesday evening, January
10, 1909. by Rev. Edw. G. Allard, Miss
Grace Stewart, of Homecoming, to Mr.
John Price, of this place.
At the parochial residence of st
Michael's Church Wednesday evening
January 20, 1909, by Rev. J S. Cuddy
Miss Lydie Anna Munsie, of Shaft, tt
Mr., Joseph Clarence Powers. of thi,
place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-23
Religious.

At Salem Reformed Church, Rev G..
+. Metger, pastor, tomorrow CSunday)
lOl2 Il. III. sermon; , p. III. Sunday
school; : p. m. sermon in English.
AT FIRST NJ. +. Church, Rev. \. H.
Thompson, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
PentecOstal Day. 9:lJ a. III. lOvc-feaSt;
1Ol, a. IN. sermon; , p. IN. Sunday
school; g., p. III. Mems meeting cor
net cello and vocal solos by male quar-
tet, closing with sermon i'll song; , p.
III. evangelistic service Pastor Will be
assisted all day by Rev w. W Davis.
At St Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev
f. r. Wagner, pastor, tomorrow Sun
day l0la Il. m, and ~ ?; m. third Of
the series of sermons-"M ountain-Top
Events of the Bible Sinai.
y number of accessiomS to the Holy
Name Society We're made last Sunday
evening, and Rev. Joseph Cunane, of
Baltimore signalized the occasion by
delivering an eloquent sermon i'll St.
Michael's Catholic Church.
At the First English Baptist church,
Rev. EdW. c. Allard, pastor, tomorrow
Sunday services at lOl2 Il. III. and I
p. M; Sunday school o. "A. IN.
At the German Evangelical Zion
Church, Rev. G. +. FIeck, pastor, to-
morrow Sunday lOl, Il. III. sermon in
German; p. m. Sunday-school; p.
III. sermon in English.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev.
f. NJ. G. Bedell, rector, to morrow cd
Sunday after Epiphany / , a. m. Holy
Communion; lOl2 a. III. morning prayer
and sermon; u p. N. Sunday school;
ll2 p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Over GO professions of conversion have
been recorded as the result Of recent re-
vival effort at the First NJ. E. Church.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
j. Lewis Evans, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. lOl2 a. III. scrmon-"HoW One
Should Use His Means" p. IN. Sun
day school; ~ p. III. sermon-"The
Human Body as an Illustration of the
ChrlStian Chnrch "