davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
FIRST CLASH OF
DRY FARMERS
Heated Debate in
Congress Over the
Change of Name
CONTEST FOR CONVENTION
Is Between Colorado Springs
Colorado and Sp kane,
Washington.

Billings, Mont, Oct 27.-The first
heated discussion of the Dry Farming
Congress took place this morning when
the report of the executive commit
tee declared in favor of the present
name of the organization. Many dele
gates favor a change Of name, as they
say that DRY Farming Congress- is
misleading. Spokane and Colorado
Springs are the leading candidates for
the next convention.
Henng Named Second Vice-President.
Billings, Mont, Oct. 27.-By a vote
Of 372 to 14G, the Dry Farming Con-
gress this afternoon refused to change
its name. Congressman F. w. Mon,
dell, of Wyoming, was elected Presi.
dent; H. B. Hening, of New Mexico,
second vice-president; G. A. Martin,
of Texas, a member of the executive
committee, also J. D. Tinsley, of New
Mexico, j. D. Tower, of Wyoming, and
W. H. Olin, of Colorado.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
National Conserva-
ton Commission
Opens Offices
WANT CONCERTED ACTION
President Taft Favors Move
ment Headed by Charles
w. Eliot.

New York, Oct. 27.-With the open
ing Of offices by the National COnser-
walton Association systematic move
ment to appeal to the people for con-
certed action in preserving the natu-
al resources of the country was
launched today. The association is
under the leadership of Charles w
Eliot, former president of Harvard
and will advocate administrative
measures by states and the federal
government in accordance with the
conservation principles adopted by the
governors of states in conference
with Roosevelt in 1908. =. Taft is a
strong backer of the association which
in addition to the conservation of for
ests, waters, mineral land and power
rights declares it favors legislation
promoting the diminution of sickness
prevention of accidental and prema-
ture death and increase of comfort in
American life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
THE OPSONlC TREATMENT
FOR LIVE STOCK
Wonderful Results Achieved With it
at the Colorado College of Aari-
culture at Fort Collins.

Fort Collins, Colo, Oct. 27.-What
discovered by Wright in England few
years ago. and successfully applied to
human beings in combating various
germ diseases, is now being used with
equal success in the treatment of the
lower animals. That horses, cattle,
sheep, cats and dogs, suffering from af-
nictions accompanied by suppuration
are reached in the same way has been
successfully demonstrated by the vet
erinary department of Colorado Argi.
cultural College.
AS a result of experiments conduct
ed by DR.. B F. Kaupp, pathologist, and
Prof. w. G. Sackett, bacteriolOgist the
department has begun the manufacture
of what is known as anti-suppuration
vaccine. The cultures are secured from
infected stock and propogated on beef
broth, 50,000,000 per cubic centimeter.
Innoculation of animals suffering from
fistula, poll evil or similar diseases,
produces fluids that weakens the dis
eased germs and strengthens the
white blood cells so that they can aid
in the work of germ destruction.
The discovery was made thirty days
ago but kept secret until its eff
fectiveness had been proved. After
the first successful test here vaccine
was sent to competent veterinarians
at Denver, Trinidad, Boulder, Love,
land, Longmount and Windsor and re-
ports so far received all show success.
One of the innoculated horses in
the veterinary dispensary at the col
lege is growing fat under the treat
ment. So effective was the treatment
in this animal that DIR. G.. l.. Barnes,
the surgeon in charge, removed four
pounds of dead tissue from the wound,
which had been crowded out by new
tissue rebuilt under the magic infiu,
ence of the vaccine. 1t is said that the
discovery will revolutioniZe veterinary
practice for certain germ diseases.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
BROTHER MURDERS
THREE SISTERS
A Bloody End to
Family Feud in
Kansas
HOMICIDE CONFESSES CRIME
Taken to State Penitentiary
at Lansing to Prevent
Lynching.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-James Nc
Mahon, who confessed yesterday to
the murder of his sisters, Rose Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Alonzo Van Royen and
Alonzo Van Royen, last Tuesday,
was taken to the state penitentiary
at Lansing, Kansas, last night to pre-
vent lynching by the enraged farm.
erS.
Mcmahon, who takes the sole re
sponsibility for the-crime, exculpates
his brother PatricHssand Patrick Lamt
the farm hand, who was also held
The murder was the result of family
feud and Mcmahon says it was plann
ed for months.
Mcmahon spent sleepless night and
refused food this morning. He is be
ing constantly watched to prevent at
tempt at suicide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
FATAL STABBlNG IN
QUARREL OVER KEG OF BEER.

Greeley, Colo, Oct 27-Following
a dispute over which should pay for
the keg in which consignment of beer
had arrived, George Kerber, Russian
boy, lies dying from a knife wound
in a hospital at Longmont, and his al
legged assailant, Fed Peil, is in the
county Jail. Kerber, it is believed,
will not recover.
Peil and Kerber are employed on a
ranch four miles west of Johnstown.
The beer was consigned to Russians
living on the ranch and there was to
be 81 paid the brewing company for
the keg, the amount to be refunded
when the keg was returned. Both ker-
ber and Peil insisted that the other
should pay, and the fight followed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
MRS. JOHN JACOB AsToR
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

New York, Oct 27.-New York was
shocked when it was learned that Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, the beautiful and
queenly leader of the Four Hundred,
is suing her distinguished husband
for separation. The proceedings
have been conducted quietly and with
dispatch. The case is now in the
hands of the referee, C. H. Young Of
IS Williams street Exactly what is
the basis Of the action has not been
learned
Mrs. Astor returned from Europe
on October Is, She travelled incognito,
Her husband is now on his yacht,
Nourmahal in Cuban waters. having
SCALED on October Y, three days be-
fore his wife's arrival home.
Mrs. Astor did not go to her recent
ly remodeled city mansion at Fifth ave-
nue., nor to her beautiful country seat
at Rhinebeck. She went TO the home
of her devoted friends, Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Guinness of Washington
square, West. She left there Sunday
morning to visit friends in the coun-
try.
Astor's attorney in the proceedings
is Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Referee Young, when seen was ask
ed if a member of his firm had been
appointed referee to hear evidence in
case of unusual note
Il, personally, have been appointed
to act in such capacity" he replied.
'It is understood he was told, that
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is the plaintiff
in that case against her husband"
81 have nothing to say regarding
that" said Young.
"Is it true that you are the referee
in proceeding brought by Mrs. AS
tori"
Il have nothing to say" he repeated.
There is no other family in New
York whose disagreement could cause
such genuine regret in the social as
, well as the business world. Both
Mrs. Astor and her husband, besides
their birthrights as members of two
of the famous families in America,
have won personal distinction in many
! fields.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
STILL HOARSE
Makes Lengthy Ad-
dress on Water
ways at Memphis
LOW WATER DELAYS FLEET
Dedicates Young Mems S
Christian Association
Building.

Memphis, Oct 27.-The Presidential
fleet headed by the Oleander swept
up to the wharf here at II o'clock to-
day and the President was given
assembled to meet him. The fleet was
delayed during the night by low
water and was several hours late. Al
ter brief address of welcome by
Mayer Malone at the dock, the Presi-
dent was taken through the streets
to the Y. NJ G. A. building which was
dedicated by the President. He then
drove to the auditorium where after
welcome on behalf of the state from
Governor Patterson, the President
again reiterated his position on water
ways. His voice is still husky and
weak but he consumed the full time
allotted for the address. At 3 o'clock
the fleet again steamed down the riy-
er, saluted by a battery stationed
where De Soto is said to have first
seen the river. His next stop will
De f1el6Hd, AEhduSdS, NIl6Ie lie 10 uuS
tonight.
Taft Asks for Cooperation of States.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct, 27.-At the
dinner given aboard the St. Paul by
the governors last night, President
Taft made an address in which he
sought to encourage still further the
policy of the states cooperating with
the federal government The Presi-
dent dwelt on the fact that the federal
government is unable by reason of
the Constitution to act on many ques-
tions common to all states and must
have the cooperation of the states
in uniform policy which will unite
both powers. He urged the meeting
of all governors in Washington each
winter and announced that the latch
string of the White House would be
out for all governors on such a gath
ering.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
REALISTIC DRAMA AT
STOCKTON. CALIFORNIA.

Stockton. Cal, Oct. 27.-Today's
celebration of the gold rush of 40
was designed to illustrate the dangers
of early life in the mining camps.
An emigrant train was attacked by
Indians at the corner of American
street and Weber avenue and many
whites: were scalped before rescue
Aroused by this outrage, the miners
organized vigilance committee and
when, soon after the regular stage
from Shirt Tail gulch was held up,
the vigilantes pursued the robbers,
captured them as the were taking ref
uge in the new Y M. c. A. building
and immediately strung them up.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
FREE ADVERTISING
FOR JEFFR|ES
Associated Press is
Giving Him Con
siderable
DREW FIRST FREE BREATH
Champion Had Growth Re-
moved From His Nose
Yesterday.

New York, Oct. 27.-Word has been
received from Jack Johnson that he
leaves for New York today and has
wired friends to arrange meeting
with .Jeffries Immediately Jeffries
drew the first free breath through his
nose since the first fight with Fitzsim-
mons yesterday when the growth was
removed from one nostril. He will
have the other nostril cleared tomor-
row. The Johnson-Ketchel fight pic
lures have impressed the eastern ex-
perts favorably toward the ability of
the negro and many predict that the
black will give Jeffries a hard pattle.
A report that N. S. Needham of Coal
inga, Calf, had offered 100000 for
the fight has not been confirmed and
is not generally believed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
BUILDINGS DYNAMITED
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Building Trades Strike Results in Out
rage-Business Men Raise $1o,-
900 for Reward.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-No ar
rests have yet been made for the dy-
namiting of several buildings on Sun
day night The merchants are rails
ing a fund of $4,000 for a reward and
the Building Trades Council and Cen
tral Labor Union each offer small re-
wards. The Building Trades Council
charged that the dynamiting was done
by non-union iron workers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
WHO PAYS
THE TAXES?
Interesting Query
Answered by c.
V. Stafford
RAILROADS N THE LEAD
FNsA
City Real Estate Also Heavy
Contributor to the
Receipts.

Territorial Travelling Auditor
Charles V. Stafford answers the above
question in a brief analysis of the
assessment rolls for 1909. The rail
roads pay the highest percentage of
taxes Of any interest in the Territory
They pay almost quarter of all the
taxes levied and they pay ii and are
not delinquent To be exact, they
will pay 24.21S per cent of the total
amount collected this year, an in
crease of 2435 per cent over last
year, by far the largest increase in
the taxation of any interest
Next to railroads, city property,
that is city real estate and buildings
thereon, contribute TO the income OF
the Territory, counties and schools
the largest amount of taxes, namely
1851 per cent, or a little over one
eighth of the total, that being a de-
crease of 1924 per cent over last
year
Third are the grazing lands and
improvements thereon. 1883 per cent
or little more than one-eighth of the
total amount, an increase of 2035 per
cent, over last year. The railroads,
therefore pay more than one-half of
all the taxes collected or more than
city, real estate and grazing lands,
a r.illion dollars altogether.
Agricultural. lands with improve
ments pay 1922 per cent or a little
less than One-eighth an increase OF
,9lo per cent over last year. Cattle,
pay 7.042 per cent or little less
than one-fourteenth of the total a de-
crease Of 1.415 over last year. Mer-
chandise bears 1853 per cent Of the
total or about one twenty-ftfth, which
IS rather small for ali the stores OF
the Territory with the millions of
dollars worth of merchandise in their
cellars or on their shelves The de-
crease over last year is ,635 per cent.
Sheep and goats also contribute about
one twenty-tifth of the taxes, or to be
exact 4.427 per cent, a decrease of
1857 per cent. Horses, burros and
mules bear 1922 per cent of the tax
burden, an increase of .O09 per cent
over last year. Household goods
bear 2.27S per cent, a decrease of 074
per cent, bank stock 2034 per cent,
a decrease of 1872 per cent; mineral
lands 1.447 per cent, an increase of
.O99 per cent; farming implements
l.254 per cent, a decrease of .131 per
cent and coal lands 1.O9O per cent, an
increase Of .055 per cent.
All other classes pay less than one
per cent of the taxes, as follows:
Electric light plants, water plants,
bitches for irrigation, reservoirs and
street railways a total of only 1856 of
one per cent, decrease of Jos per
cent; capital in manufacturing mon
ey. bond, warrants and coupons only
.7O6 of one per cent, an increase of
.O4l per cent; timber lands .545 of
one per cent, an increase of .109 per
cent; telegraph and telephone lines
.367 OF one per cent, loss of .062 per
cent; mines, products and improve
ments 1852 of one per cent, a decrease
of .l6S of one per cent; saw and flour
ing mills 2 of one per cent, a decrease
of .O02 of one per cent.
The student of tax matters can draw
his own conclusions from the above
in figuring on whom the tax burden
falls the heaviest and who is escaping
his just share
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
WILL NOT AN-
MEX KOREA
Japan Will Follow
Policy Outlined
by Ito
JOURNALISM
Foreign Office Issues State
ment to Reassure Foreign
Nat ons.

Toxic. Oct. 27.-The foreign office
issued statements today saying that
Japan's polio ytoward Korea would be
unchanged by the assassination OF
Prince Ito and that it would remain
the same as that inaugurated and de
sired by the dead statesman. The
statements are called forth by the de
mand of sensational newspapers for
the immediate annexation of Koera.
Uncle Sam Condoles.
Washington, Oct. 27,-Ambassador
O'Brien of Toxic has been instructed
by the state department to convey to
the emperor of Japan the condolences
of the President and the American
government upon the great loss TO
Japan in the death of Prince Ito.
Koreans Praise Assassin.
Honolulu, Oct. 27.-The Korean Pa
triotfc League has issued a circular eX,
pressing satisfaction over the assassi-
nation of Prince Ito and tating that
now is the time to secure independ'
ence. The statement says that lto'S
crimes and trickery are objectionable
and death was fitting reward for the
theft of the country. 1t also says that
the name of the Korean assassin will
be written in honor forever as an eX'
ample of patriotism before twenty
millions of slumberfng people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
THREE OF HER CHILDREN
KILLED IN ONE DAY.
Two Bitten BY Rattesnake, Die OF
Poison and Third Drowned BY
Fall Into Well.

Fall Into Well.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 27-District-
ed to the point of almost losing her
reason by the death of her three
small children in one day, Mrs. Lent
Henderson of Sundance, is under the
continued care of physicians.
Yesterday while Mrs. Henderson
was in the yard with the baby, she
heard the two old children scream
and rushing into the house found that
both had been bitten by huge rat
tlesnake. While caring for them she
heard faint cry from the baby. An
swering this she found that the little
tot had fallen into a well, and was
drowned before it could be rescued.
hastening into the house, Mrs. Hen
derson found the two older children
in dying throes from the effects OF
the reptiles poison. ,4ti.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
Out in Life Boats.
WOMAN FLIES IN
WRIGHT AEROPLANE.

College Park, Md, Oct 27--Wright
today took as passenger in four
minute flight, Mrs. Ralph H. Vande-
man, wife of an army officer. 1t is
the first time in America that a wom-
an has flown in an aeroplane. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth was refused by
Wright during the Ft. Meyer tests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
Hearing Already BEGUN.

New York, Oct Pit is under
stood that hearings already have been
before Charles H. Young, referee in
the divorce action brought by Mrs.
John Jacob Astor agaist her husband,
John Jacob Astor Attorneys on both
sides refuse to give any information
concerning the suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
PROSPERITY DAY
AT TEXAS STATE FAIR.
Chairman 8. r. Yoakum Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Rock Island
Was Principal Speaker.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 27.-B. F. Yoak-
um, chairman of the board of directors
of the Rock Island railroad, was the
chief speaker at the Prosperity Day"
exercises at the state fair today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
FOR CREW
OF WRECKED STEAMER,
Feared That Men Who Took to Boats
Were Drowned While Others
Were Saved.

East Post, Maine. Oct. 27.-ln the
opinion of the survivors of the steam
er Hestia, "a members of the crew
are lost. The search for bodies so
far as been unavailing.
Out in Life Boats.
st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 27.-In an eff
fort to determine the fate of the crew
of the Donaldson liner, Hestia. which
was wrecked on Grand Manan Island,
yesterday, many tugs are searching
the bounding waters today. The six
men left on the steamer were rescued
by life savers but more than score
of the crew put off in boats and are
believed to have perished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
Senor Espinosa Resians.

Washington, d. C. Oct 27-Senor
DR.. Don Rodolfo Espinosa, minister
from Nicaragua to the United States
has resigned.
The resignation followed the discov-
cry by DR.. Espinosa that his younger
brother Amelio is acting as general
minister of the Revolutionists.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
REGISTRATIONS ARE THE
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Secretary of State and Sanitation Min
lister of Cuba and Nicaraguan
Diplomat Retire.

Havana, Oct 27-President Gomez
today accepted the designations of Sec
retary of State Valez and Secretary of
Sanitation DR.. Duquo, who have been
on the verge of a duel over the con-
duct of the department of sanitation.
A court of honor has decided a duel
nor necessary
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-27
CLOSING DAY OF
Ms W. c. T. U. CONVENTION

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 27.-The closing
day of the w. c. T. U. convention was
devoted to reports of organizers and
superintendents. ,a, ~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27
VeIkoIep6 Vit8zstVi NaSiCh.

V nedeli odpoledne Taborska &c
ia zvftszila mad Tyndallskou pfi
jedn6 z nejlepsich her zde odb5va-
n5ch. Dluzno litovati te okolnos-
ii, Re v >nejlepsim Sc spustil Shiny
lijak, kter5 hru ukoncil. Sest mas
toupenf Sc tedy sehralo a velky pc
Get lidu byl pfitomen. Skor die
nastoupenf byl:
Tyndall oOOO1o-,1
Tabor 02O0OO-2
Peterson, mladf obr zvfsf 6 stop
a 4 palcu hazel pro Tyndall a Tap
lett chytal. Pro Taborske opet
hazel Cole a hostel chytal, a jake
obycejne delali dobrou praci. Pod
pora cd ostatnich tez byla zname-
nita. Jest to vabec otazkou ida
Ii ie zde nekdo jenz by pfekonal
Cole-a V hazeni cisteho geimu ane
DO Kostela ' chytanf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27

Prave mfsto ma mefenf muze, ne
nj v temnem mfsts v koutu, ami
" popfedf, ale u jeho vlastniho do
m&cfho krbu. Tam odlozi kazdf
svojf masku, a ukaze svoii pravou
povahu, ieli vtelenym dablem a.
nebo anebo andelem, kralem nebo
otrokem, hrdinou nebo psem. Ne
zalezf ma tom co o nGm Tide soudf
zdali jej zboz1ujf anebo bombardu
j zkazenymi veicemi, aniz zalezf
ma tom k jake cfrkvi Sc hlasf aneb
iakou ma reputaci. Zdali jeho dit
ky strachy trnou pred jeho domd
pffchodem a jeho zena spolkne
strachy sv6 srdce kdyz jej zada o
dollar ma domacf politely, takovy
muz, byt by pozfval vaznosti a nc
.ty jinak mezi lidmi, modlil Sc We
Ger a rano az by modral obliceji
a hulakal ''alleluja" al by ottasl
vsGnfmi horami, jest pokrytcem a
horsfm zlodsje a vraha. Vsak ma
jine stran6, b9zf-li dftky ieho mu
s radostf v 1strety a slunecnf svit
lasky je-li rochester ma tvafi jeho
manzelky phi jeho pffchodu, mG-
zete byt jisti, Re je to muz dobry
jake zlato a jeho domov nebem ma
zemi. Muz takovy NIUE byt an
archistou, Mormonem, a tluehu-
bou; mGze byt karbanfkem a pi-
janem az by nerozeznal dollar cd
kola u vozu, a pfec Dude vzdy lep-
Sim, nezli zbab9ly a naSkrobeny
pokrytec, ienz je sama poklona
mezi lidmi, avsak z domacnosti Gi-
nj peklo; jenz vylfva zlobu ma ze-
ne a dftkach, kterou by rad vylil
ma spolublfznfch, kdyby Sc nebal.
Kazd5 odpustf blfznfmu, jenz by
radeji trpel opovrzenf sv9ta, neil
sve manzelky; 'jenz by radeji W.
volal zlobu ma tvafi panovnfka,
nezli strach ma obliGeji dftGte.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lee dostati v QuealoVe skladu.
Robert Vauk odiel v pondelf do
Howells, Neb. ma navstevu k INA
mSm.
Anton Hefmanek z Tyndall ztra
vii nedeli u bratra sveho Franka
blize Utica.
Pf. Jana Honera z Lesterville
dlela zde n&vstevou u rodicd ma
zaeatku tfdne.
Phil Camp cd Yankton ztravil
nedeli n6vstevou u sv@ho svakra
Jana f. Hrusky.
Pr. Jos. F. Slamy, S dftkami
dlela navstevou v Chas Mix okre-
su u pfatel minuly tyden.
Vauknv stor ma jednatelstvf pro
Hanford Produce Co. Kupuji n.y.
nj smetanu, vejce a maslo.
Ditky Vaclava Smolika koupily
krasny pomnfk ma ozdoben{ hrobu
sve zesnul6 natky. Pomnfk stall
$l15, a KIDD Una v iakSch pome-
rech Sc ditky nachazi, must obdi-
voyat iejich lasku k zesnule matce
Zajist6, krasna to vzpomfnka a
krasny to ptfklad.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27

Vefejna schnze obchodnfkG Sc
Dude odbyvati v patek vecer,
2Sho kv6tna, V 5 hod. We ktere
Sc ma vyffdit zalezitost, zdali
bychom letos NELL oslavovat A
cervence. SchGze Sc Dude odby
vati v bankovnf budoye a kazdy
obchodnfk je Evan SO dostavit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27

Moderni Dfevafi Ameriky, els. 9OS7
Odbyvajf schIze druhou sobotu kazde-
ho mssfce v sini z. 8. B. j. Geo. A.
Ptak, eth. rada, RObt. Vauk, klerk.
Rytffi sv. Vaclava, els, So, ZCKJ,
Odbtvajf schdze ctvrtou nedeli kazde-
no mesice, We spolkove sfni. Jan E
Wagner, tai. Vac. Hofacek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27
SCROzE MlSTNICH sPOLKO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. LOG, U
J. q. A.. odb5V& sve schIze druhou
nedsli v mssfci, We spolkove sfni. M.
C&poya pfedsedkyn9, Marie
Simanoy&, taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27

Sebral jsem, 2 b6lohGbe jalovi-
ce roGnice. Mattel je obdrzi pc
zaplacenf t6to oznamky a jinych
1trat. Jos. Fuks. b5-20
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-27

Zamyslite- Ii stavet male neb
velk6, dejte vypocet J. H. Queal,
usetffme yam penize.