davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

We stfedu Silt "a psenici, 66c 20
kornu a soc "a oves.
Fl Johna Flamminga $ dcerou,
2 Tyndall byla zde navstsvou ma
zacatku tydne. 8
Pr. Franka KlouGka a dcera die
Ii n~avstevou u pfatel blfze Wag-
ner ma zacatku tydne.
Will Mach ma k sluzbam sveho
Percheron Norman hfebce. Prom
luvte s MIN o tom.
Vaukuv stor ma jed~natelstvf pro
Hanford Produce Co. Kupujf ny
nj smetanu, vejce a maslo.
T. w. Donahue z Creighton
ztravil zde nekolik dnf navst9vou
u sve dcery, pr. dr.. Blfzka, minu.
" t5den.
Petr Petfik hnal v pond9lf DOLBY
tex re sv6 fanny jizne cd Tabora
ma svdj reno blfze Wagner. FIR.
KlouGek mu pomahal.
Josef Black ma k sluzbam sve'
no plnokrevneho Percheran hfeb.
ce. Davejte poor ma oznamku 9
plakaty pffstf tSden.
Horacek a vftek oznamujf sve.
no pekneho Norman hfebce k slu2
bam. PfeGtete 81 jejich oznamku
o dalsf podrobnosti.
Karel f. Blachnfk oznamuje
sveho ,pekneho hfebce Ike sluzbdm
ma prvnf strane. Jest TO peknJ
kun a hffbata 2-leta pc mem byls
prodan& "a 5000.
Manzele Frank Bartovy, mi. by
Ii obdafeni dcerkou minulou soho.
tn. Rovnez manzele AL Mudlof.
fovy Sc test z pfichodu holcicky.
Farmefi severe zapadn9 cd mes,
ia 81 zalozili telefonickou linii q
jakmile Sc patficne usjednotf "a
poGnou Sc zasazovati k1ly a nata,
hovati draty. Jest jich prozatim
asi dvacet.
Zadame tfmto zakaznfky jens
nam dluhujf, by nam laskave cast
ku takovou do Is kv9tna, 1909, dc
dali, nebot ma omen den name uGj
nit splatku kolem $4,000 "a stroje.
atd. Skorpfk a Kulis. b4-2E
J. M. Petfik z Lake Andes by
zde v pondelf navst6vou. Jehc
STAY zdravotni Sc podekud zlepsi
a jest nad9je, vzhledem k jeho sill
ne t9lesn6 povaze, Re Sc v brzkr
pozdravf. DIR. Blfzek zdejsf jej Il
II.
Nynf nastala doba kdy budet'
potfeboyati pluhy, fezaky, saze6
ky, atd. Pfijedte do Tabora
prohlfdnete 81 stroje u Hrusky
. Trunce aneb Skorpika a Kulise
Mali dplny vyber dobrych stroll
"a nizsf cenu nezli yam podajf jim
de.
Jos. H. Ptak nam We stfedu pfi
veil pul busl rebarbory (pie plant
vypestovan6 ma jeho farme. Vzdo
tomu Re studen6 pocasi zarazil'
, vzrIst vseho rostlinstva, lodyh.
co nam pan Ptak ma "kost" pfive
Il jsou az 10 palcu dlouh@. Pek
ne dekujem.
: Dratene okna 1B palce tluste
dobfe barven6, z 6iste borovice, z
centu ctvereGnf stfevfc. Tuto c
= nu citajf catalogove domy a zakaz
mix usetff dovoz kdyz koupf u mas
Obyeejn6 drat9n6 dvefe jsou bar
ven6, lepsf jsou olejovane tel z 81
tG borovice. Nejlepsf dratenky
t j. H. Queal & Go.
v dterS rano We zdejsfm katoli
: KEN chramu oddal velp. E. A
Bouska p. Emana Pekafe Sc SLED
nou Johannou Vlasakovou a p. E
mil Lane Sc sleGnou Marii Hacic
lon Veself svatebnf DO obfadec
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Schazf mi 50 pivnich soudkG,
patficfch Michel Brew. Go. Ia
dam kazd6ho KIDD by mel tyto
soudky, by je laskav9 CO nejdffv
vratil. M. B. Welt. 1926 z
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

hostel a Jezewski prodavajf
pomniky a nahrobky a zdobf hro-
by. Zamente dfev6ny pomnfk ma
hrobe tech jichz jste milovali "a
kameny ktery potrva ma vzdy.
Mdzem YAM zaopatfiti ty nejkras-
nejsf pomniky "a nejnizSf cenu.
Al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Z~amSslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velk6, dejte vypocet j. H. Queal,
usetffme YAM penfze.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Prave nynf byste NELL opatfiti
sve budovy hromosvody. Proda-
v&me Barnettovy tyGe a draty,
jenz jsou nejlepsi. Rezat a Jezew
ski. z41
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Vejce ma prodej, leghorn, pod
kvoGnu. Karel StibraI. b4-22
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Ztratil Sc mi Gern9 a bile fekova
TT kancfk, 50 liber tezky. I'VE
domte mne anebo redakci t. |. j.
H. Nc Linn. b4-29
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Stfezte svych zivotG u obydlf
Shinnsov5m hromosvodem. Mno
no ohnn a ztrat ma majetku je "a
vineno bleskem. Shinnsovy hro-
mosvody chranf. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledn9 toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
Liz. Bal
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Moderni Dfevafi Ameriky, els. 90S7
Odbyv schGze druhou sobotu kazde-
ho mesfce v SIM z. 6. B. ]. Geo. A.
Ptak, 9th. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Rytiri sv. Vaclava, els, 68, ZCKJ,
OdbSvaji schaze Gtvrtou nedeli kazde"
ho mesice, We spolkove SIM. Jan F
Wagner, tai. Vac. HofaGek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Kupuji vejce a platfm "a ne no.
tovSma. A. J. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

V dter5 r&no We zdejsfm katolic
KEN chramu oddal velp. E. A.
Bouska p. Emana Pekafe Sc slec,
nou Johannou Vlasakovou a p. E.
mil Lane Sc sleGnou Marii Hacic,
kou. Veseli svatebnf pc obfadech
Sc odb5valo v domovach roditd ne
vest: manzeln Vojtech Vlasako-
v5ch a Josef Hacickych, respek-
tivn9. Mladf snoubenci jsou v
tonic okolf chvalne znamf cd ct.
leho detstvf a test Sc dobre poves-
ii. Novomanzele Pekafovi Sc usa
di blfze Tabora ma farme kterou
p. Pekaf zrentoval a novomanzele
Lanovy Sc usadf blfze Utica kde
zenich vlastnf farmu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

DR.. Hellera leky proti nemocem
u domacfch zvffat ma ma prodej
Jos. j. Noll u n9jz ie lie obdrzeti.
b Al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06
MdIj 0znamoVatGl,

"a fadek Sc plat s ctd. DO prve; dalsf inserat
te same oznamky 2 Gently a pal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-06

Zakonodarna v minulem sezeni
vtelila do 1stavy zakon, ktery da
Va moe guvernerovi statu sesaditi
nehodne vefeine Gfednfky nejen
statnf ale i okresnf, mestske a pre-
cinktnf. Pod zakonem dfiveisim
moe sesadit nehodne 6tednfky ok
resnf, mestsk6, atd, padla do ru-
kou okresnfm komisardm, kteff n.
takoveho 6fednika podali ztiznost,
Gill lei obzalovali u obvodnfho sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Z. S. MEAT DISEASED q
LONDON WANTS INQUIRY.
Medical Officer Of the Port Makes
Startling Allegations.

London March startling allegations concern
Ing the diseased condition some recent consign-
ments OF American meat are contained in q report
by DR.. Williams. medical officer of the port of
London. presented the City Council at the Guild
hail to-day.
In a shipment OF meat that arrived February 2,
consisting of tongues, kidneys. liver, tripe. lamb
plucks and sweetbreads, DR.. Williams reports that
he found 52S sheep livers and 100 lungs diseased
out of total of 1900. There slso 800 frozen
hog carcasses board this ship of which fifteen
were minus the lynphatic glands. One carcass
was affected with tuberculosis
There is necessity Or. Williams SAYS. ''of
removing the lyrnpaatic glands unless with some
specific object, and presumably in the cases of the
fifteen carcasses found without glands they had
been discovered. inspection in United States
TO show some evidence Of disease" Continuing
DR.. Williams points that in the above consign-
ment more than six hundred of tongues lvers
plucks. etc, bore official label indicating that
they had been inspected and passed sound in the
country of expectation.
The City Council decided to forward DR.. Will
iarns's report to the local government board with
the idea that the allegations therein be brought
to the notice OF Ambassador Reid and the various
port and sanitary authorities that urgent rep
reservations be made to the board TO give this
ter attention in interests the public
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Il HUDSON FESTIVAL.
Horace Mann Pupils Enact EUents
of 800 Years AgO.

Henry Hudson landed with great ceremony on
Manhattan Island yesterday morning. His boat
was green fibre rug. with sail at one end
and mast from which the Dutch flag hoated at
the other. Up this mast the sailors swarmed at
intervals TO spy out the land, and when they de
scended there great examination of maps
ana the discussion about the identity of this water
Win the Northwest Passage. As the boat ap
preached the shore-whils still remaining motion
less-the Indians out OF their wigwams and
gazed In bewilderment at the strange apparition
Ihen three of them jumped into their canoes
imaginary ones-and padded across the floor Of the
Horace Mann gymnasium TO the green fibre rug.
hudson Jack Bachein), who pcturesduely
dressed in black with a broad brimmed black hat
and q scarlet sash. cloak and hose. forward
TO greet them and asked them questions about the
river Then they rowed back to shore and the
Indians sang Now Our Eyes Look On Him Who
Is Here fact which appeared to be indsput-
able.
The scene part OF the Henry Hudson
festival of the Horace Mann Elementary School.
ana about three hundred little folk from the small
est Of the kindergarten up to boys and girls OF
sixteen, took part in it. The whole thing was ar
ranged by the pupils themselves. They designed
the costumes. wrote the dialogue when history
did not supply words and planned the pantomime,
each department contributing something to the
whole.
Having discovered the Hudson the children pro-
ceeded with the history Of New York. First the
Island OF Manhattan purchased from the
Indians by Peter Minuit, and then 1t was sur
rendered to the English by Peter Stuyyesant CRob-
ert HID. In this last scene Governor Stuyvesant
got into a fine rage and swore by all his gods
that though all others might surrender to the
English he would not. But. OF course, it did no
good The union Jack was hosted. and the faith
less Dutch cheerfully sang God Save the King
and Rule Britannia
The next scene was New Yorks celebration Of
the Declaration of Independence. the ceremonies
winding up with grand ball in honor of Wash
ington (Thomas Devine)
Last of all Father Knckerbocker CBenjamiu Lich-
tenstein) visited the New York OF to-day. He saw
the immigrants landing at Ellis Island. and then
he their children at school procaiming In
various brands OF broken English that this Is the
greatest country earth. The young Russian
brought down the house when he said
You betsky, I'm going to be Presdensky. Three
cheers for the United Stateskyl'
The newspapers soon heard about Father Knlck-
erbocker's presence, and he walked through
the streets where the newsboys yelling
''Uxtry' and playing craps and various other
interesting things going on. he snap
shotted' and interviewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
MRS. HUBERT ELECTED.

City Federation politics said to be responsible
for the defeat OF Mrs. Gerard Bancker at the cleo
ton OF the Daughters of the Empire State. held
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria- Mrs.
Bancker candidate for reelection to the
office Of president. her opponent being Mrs. y. E
Hubert, who defeated her by majority OF ., the
vote being IS TO 81. AS Mrs. Bancker is of the
most popular in club circles, her friends an
tcipated clean sweep for her, and they con-
WINGED that politics and the weather, which kept
away several of her supporters. responsible
for her defeat. She was candidate for Office on
the ticket headed by Mrs Belle de Rivera at the
City Federation election. and several OF the
Stanchest supporters OF Mrs William Grant Brown
the defeated candidate at the Federation election
are known to have supported Mrs. Hubert.
Mrs. Huberts friends say that her election was
a matter of simple justice They regard her as
the founder OF the club. and consider it only right
that she should be honored with term in the
presidential chair Mrs. Bancker's friends that
their candidate part founder with Mrs. HUI
bert.
The first vIce-presdent is elected only every other
year. and the Office happens to have been hlied
last year by Mrs. Hubert Her election to the
cre aIdsncy vacates the lower office. and another
vote will have be taken 10 secure a first vice
president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
HENRY HUDSON. THE EXPLORER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In article in Thursdays paper is the
heading. Hudson No Discoverer,' and an objec-
ton also Is made 10 the Hendrick which
appellation was. OF course. that OF no Englishman
May there not be placed. In lieu Of "dscoverer,"
the title Of explorer" and then have the
trouble all settled? This what Henry Hudson
really did. He did discover. take the lid
of, but he examined further, when discoveries
Moses spies explore Canaan. already
reached Now the search by Hudson. to find that
longed-f0- strait which should he the direct way
India. pursued by hin, with this object Is.
view far Troy. the saltwater tide limit, with
fruitess result but it the subsequent cause
of those many explorations of succeeding years
in British regions and then of his suffering and
final abandonment by his crew Is not this voy-
ager better designated and his name written all
memorial tablets thus Henry Hudson, the FIX
plorer"? FRANKLIN IL FOWLER
New York, Feb. q, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
WHEN ~aussY" COMES HOME LATE.

Apropos OF the remarks OF Senorita Holman
Huidebro before the Peace Circle last Monday on
the improperly of asking husband where he has
baar ~ he comes in at O'Clock in the morning.
the Legislative League took up the problem yester-
dav afternoon at its regular meeting. held AT No
EOS West 5ath street. Mrs Margaret Holmes
Bates thought that the South American VIE was
right not to ask questions. it encourages deceit
Il sometimes am inclined to think she added.
that the adaEe The only good Indian is dead
Indian applies equally well 10 men
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake and Mrs. Frank NJ
Cronfss defended the husbands. and Mrs Cron1se
said:
There are some wives wouldn't want to live
with but men don't talk about their wives as
women do about their husbands.
Il don't know about that retorted Mrs Bates
"A man said TO me the other day that he didn't
wonder his wife had trouble with servants, as no
one could possibly work for her
All this was at adjourned meeting over the
+aac,1ps and = learned paper on Fairgrounds pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Mr.. ROOTS MISTAKEN PREMISE"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Roots speech of 1894 has been reprinted
in some New York papers recently as containing
his present unatered views the subject. In that
speech he said that II would he useless 10 argue
against suffrage women il the right Of suffrage
were A ma tural right II it were natural right
then women should have II though the heavens fall
II is lust here that desire TO take issue with Mr.
Root for II seems to me that If men and women
we're merely animals and in sense spiritual be
ings his old-fashoned AID barbartc code OF
time that spiritual rights taken into account?
If they are not to be ignored. 1 would reply to Mr.
Root as follows 1T would be useless to argue for
woman suffrage If II not spiritual right
But if II is q spiritual right. then women should
have II though hell itself obliterated" What
is = natura right may also be asked. James Free
rnsr Clarke's words are the best answer can ind
- Mr. Roots false premise that natural right
Is the daterminant as the justice of women hay
INC the option Of voting not they and not the
mere politicians choose. Mr.. Clarke said: If all
women were forbidden TO use the sidewalk ana
they complained OF the injustice. It would be no
answer 10 tell them that IL was NOT natural or
Inherent right. but given by society. and which
might therefore control as II saw mt. i
e-rsat many rights are given by society, of which.
however. II would be manifestly unjust 70 deprive
eif her sex" Justice should determine this question
and Justice IS spiritual rather than natural Is II
not time that this question Of political liberty for
women was brought 10 the bar OF reason and jus
ice rather than is often the case to the bar
~ mere argument and prejudice?
HAROLD SKATER HOWARD.
Newburg -. Y. Feb IS 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
PATRoLMAN THOMPSON SUSPENDED.
Gould Not Explain Why He Took Pocketbook
from Prisoner

Alter being tried before Deputy Commissioner
Hanson, at Police Headquarters, yesterday on
charges growing out of tho alleged appropriation
of dishwasher's purse. containing So several
days ago. Patrolman William Thompson of the
Mercer street station. suspended from duty
and had his shield taken from him.
thompson arrested LAS Kolias charge OF
disorderly conduct last Friday night Kolias. who
was employed at the Broadway Central Hotel told
some OF his fellow employees that the policeman
had taken a wallet containing S72 from him on the
way 10 the night court. and they told Captain
Henry, OF the Mercer street station. who placed
Thompson under arrest. The patrolman was later
acquitted OF the charge OF attempting to purloin
the wallet.
The case coming TO the attention of Commits
sioner Bingham. charges were preferred against
thompson. and he was placed trial It
brought out that. although Thompson had denied
knowing the contents of the wallet he had told
Captain Henry the exact amount IL contained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March 4-Wheat prices broke sharply
,,e~a +o1dav owing TO private reports giving est
showed much larger amount of grain in farmers
hands than had been forecasted by leading local
bulls Part OF the regained. but at the
close prices still &c TO sc below yesterday =
final quotations Corn and oats closed firm but
nrovisions were rather weak
Following the weak closing in wheat yesterday,
the trade al the opening today was in a position
which had been sold out the previous day. This
sort of buying gave the market a moderately firm
start. much frmer than mad been generaIIy ex-
pected view Of declines at Liverpool and Berlin,
onening quotations being 1sc 70 14c lower to &c tn
sto higher compared with the previous close. The
leading bull buyer of the May delivery and
,b;z forced the price of option up to 81 1917 in
the first few minutes of trading, a gain of &c 70
~ 90 the oneninz figures Toward the end o
g |~st hour the report OF local crop statistician
was made public showing probable reserves of
t,T IN farmers hands amounting to f23 0O0.-
ooo bushels These figures were about 20,000C00
L,,shals in excess OF the estimate OF the bull op
arotor who is credited with practical control of
The wheat situation in the speculative market here
Another estimate, made by a Kansas City expert.
niaced the reserves at still higher figure Profit
taKis decline in prices May declining 81 IFS.
nIrinp the remainder of the day the market con
tinued very nervous. and some OF the carrier .%ss
u,as recovered. The close however. was rath'r
U,eak with May at 81 1874 TO 81 1873 and July at
81 o5&. - - ,,
nv ali deliveries of corn. May advancing TO 6s14c 10
sc.lc and July 67}sc to 67izcs The market was
eo7su iti+ affected by the report OF crop
49, which estimated farm reserves of corn TO be
nearly 100 100000 bushels less than at the CORE
"ondin0 time a year ago Local longs were fair
s,[ara throughout the entire day. and the market
1900 little response TO the break in wheat. The
go FOR the day on May 571zc TO 6Sl4c. The
market closed strong. with prices up fsc TO SO
a,-1ered with the previous close. May being at
ssIIc and July at 674c TO 679sc-
Oats also advanced to new high record marks for
the season. the May delivery at one time selling
- sssLc to 567kc and July at Size. There was an
acttve demand for the deferred deliveries country
houses being free buyers of July and September.
Leading bulls were also active buyers Inc mar
TT closed firm with prices up Ac to &c. COM
nared with yesterdays final quotations May being
AZ 5s1ac and July at j03sc-
Sailing of provisions by local packing interests
.sused weakness in that cket, and final quota
tions showed losses OF Sc to l0c. 10c decline In
i've hogs was the chief bearish influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
DIDN'T KNOW AGED TWIN WAS DEAD.
Sister Thought Mrs. William 3. Roberts Was
Sleeping. and Wouldn't Disturb Her.

IN the old-fashoned four story house where she
and her seventy fiveyear- twin sister lived as
recluses. at No. ITO West 18th street. Miss Anna
Mcguire went about all yesterday not knowing
that her sister dead bed in an adjoining
room. The sister. Mrs EIleonora c. Roberts. had
died during the night.
The dead woman. Mrs Roberts, was widow OF
the late Colonel William Randolph Roberts, who
was a Congressman from the 9Th Congress Dis
trict during Grover Clevelands first term Pres-
dent. and who made Minister TO Chill
by Mr.. Cleveland in his second term. Colonel Rob-
erts died six or years ago. Mrs. Roberts and
her twin sister reputed to be wealthy.
Among the few friends the old women had was
James Muellor, plumber of No 55 Eighth avenue
Yesterday he got letter from Miss Mcguire ask
ing him TO fix gas pipe. He went to the house.
and after making the repair, asked for the other
sister. Mrs Roberts
she has not been well for few dayA" said
Miss MCGUIRE, but she has been sleeping very
peacefully ali day. I fear to wake her"
Roberts became suspicious and went to the bed
room He found that Mrs. Roberts dead. DR..
Weeks and Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon agreed
that the old woutn had been dead at least twelve
hours.