davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
Territory of New Mexic
Office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

l. Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory of New Mexico.
do hereby certify that:
Whereas. on the goth day OF
March. A. p. 1909, the Aibu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper OF
New Mexico, and
Whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publications:
Now, therefore. public notice
is hereby given that: in COM
pliance with section Q. chapter
20 of the laws of 1909, requir-
ing the Secretary of the Terri
tory to designate an Official
Newspaper of New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning journal
Is hereby designated ss such
Official Newspaper OF New
Afexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the Territory
of New Mexico. at the City Of
Santa Fe. the Capital, on this
fourth day Of October. A. d.
1909.
(SeaD NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary of New Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
Y. w. C. A. ENTERTAINS
AT WASHINGTON PARTY

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation gave an elaborate Washington
party at the association building last
evening in honor of the Young Men S
Christian association. About 400 were
present and enjoyed the festivities.
The building was elabOrately decorated
with flags and refreshments were
served during the latter part of the
evening on the flower balcony.
Leonard Merrill represented the i'm
mortal George and Miss Stevers was
Lady Washington. The young women
of the gymnasium classes and the
members of the social committee of the
association were in colonial costume,
about 100 young women being present
in these bewitching costumes of the
long ago.
A grand march was formed, headed
by George and Martha Washington, in
which those in costume joined Follow
ing this about forty young women of
the gymnasium classes danced the
stately ninuet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20

women will entertain in the parish
hall
Rev. Edward Brady will preach at
the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning
at the cathedral of St. Vibiana. Father
Donleavy will give the evening in
StructiOn.
Catholic and Episcopal churches Of
the city are preparing for the opening
of the Lenten season beginning next
Wednesday, which will be observed as
Ash Wednesday. Special services will
be held in the various parishes and in
the Catholic churches ashes will be
blessed and distributed among the wor-
shippers. Special services will be held
on week days during the forty peni-
tential days preceding Easter which
will be celebrated Sunday, April IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
COLLEGE ALUMNI tn HELP
PROMOTE CIVIC AFFAIRS
Organization to Be Called Association
of Southern California Formed
for Aiding City

College men of Los Angeles have TAX
en- the initiatory steps toward forming
an organization for the purpose Of act
ivity in civic affairs.
The Association of College Men of
Southern California has ben chosen as
the name for the new organization, and
yesterday letters were sent out to all
college alumni in Los Angeles, invit-
ing them to join the movement.
Dr. William LeMoyne Wills of Har-
ward alumni has been elected president
of the organization and Capt. A. A.
Fries of West Point as secretary and
treasurer
On the evening of March a smoker
and luncheon will be given at Levys,
to which all college men are invited.
The executive committee of the new
organization is composed of the follow
ing: DR.. Charles B. Nichols, Associa-
ton of New England Colleges; Max
\ lLowenthal, University of California;
Nathan Newby, University of Virginia +:
DR. Francis B. kellogg, Yale: DR..
Sherwin Gibbons, Harvard; Dr. w. A.
Edwards. University of Pennsylvania,
and Paul Overton, Cornell
Other members are: Harrington
Brown, Princeton; r. H Miner, An
napolis; Raymond Stevens, University
of Virginia; Willis 1. Morrison, Prince
ton; Hugh Adams, Columbia: DIR. ].
A Colliver. Stanford; H. w O'MeIve-
ny, University of California; Prof. E.
c.. Moore, Columbia; Rev. Clifford,
University of Washington, D. c.; DR..
Hill Hastings, University of Virginia.
Charles M. Lattimer, Yale: Charles NJ.
Richards, Yale; Sidney T. Smith, Uni
versity of Wisconsin; Judge Curtis D.
Wilbur, Annapolis; Judge c. ]. Noyes,
Union college of New York; Frank
Garrett University of Michigan; S. V.
Mcclure, West Point; Marshall Slim
son, Harvard; w. H. Taylor Yale; JEFF
ferson P. Chandler. Princeton; Mark
H. Gregg, University of Michigan: DIR.
A. S. Lobinger, Michigan; DR.. P. b. X
Johnson, Columbia; Walter Schmidt,
University of California; A J. Copp.
jr., Stanford; DR.. P F. Gerson, Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
CALIFORNIA SWEET PEA
SEED FREE

LOS ANGELES, Calm this distri-
button for Introductory purposes, there
are six separate packets Of wonderful
new varieties, the regular retail price
being 60c, and We include free copy
of Gernains beautiful California flower
on the subject of Eucalyptus Culture,
and a whole years trial subscription to
the Western Empire Magazine, a lovely
paper of garden and outdoor life in
California.
All for 25c, stamps or coin. Address
Western Empire Magazine, 125 Times
Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20

r.. AZ the Angeius grin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
For One Years Subscription
We Will Allow You
5000 Votes
For Six Months Subscription
We Will Allow You
1900 Votes
The Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
OS AnUe1eS Herald

February contestants Showing
er,do eliminate
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
Six CO. School Teachers from
Los Angeles County

Three from the city of Los Angeles and three from
the county large outside the ctysix in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
For Three Months Subscription
We Will Allow You
$50 Votes

wing at tE2t time under 500 votes This, how
hem above the 500 mark will be restored
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20

Ballots for Single Votes emitting the teacher TO One
may the contest any time
One Years Subscription Paid in Advance $3.50 Entities the
S5 400 Votes Three Months Subscrp
The Herald renewing extending, will en-
above, when paid IN advance
provided provided
paid.
who have been regular readers
thirty the day of the sub
scpon ene the the subscription to 10 Per
Cent Subscription The Herald does wish
nothing hence this offer Of 10 cent all New
subscriptions addition the free trip for the successful
No Subscription Will Be Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Accompanied the Money No renewal extension will
be entitled the No subscription received in this
ing for less than three (3) months
Send The Herald office for subscription blanks and
go to work for your friends
Full information and help will be g
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-20
Warning to Advertisers

Merchants, business men and public
officials are hereby notified that the
Los. Angeles Union Labor Temple as
sociation has no solicitors out solicit
ing advertising for any kind Of a pub
lication. No person is authorized to So
liCit advertising for the association at
any time unless bearing credentials
signed by the president and secretary.
STANLEY B. WILSON,
President
CHAS. w. JOHNSON.
Secretary.
do you believe in fairies?" The boys
and girls who write the best letters upon
this subject may win as prizes tickets to see
"Peter Pan" Address Aunt Laurie, care
this office.
Fa' AZ the AngeIus grill.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

ing through the ral1. ard them" '1to an o-"a
frs, thing tSet ny ","s IN W g." "r'st - a =
vr~- visible. though in femta.r- t.rHl. '-'
never sen mem htrteI nj IN q female wrI-t ~
the antique darted my "E's T. ,te ".t"'.. ...t
in nature l saw that ta" arm Ms III rrI Sol
and t~ soft parts .r RELAXATION I.' =. ."......-
r.uch wanting for high art was l"r- di~rLa.'s '.
sen ratntng c~,. ] la5 hehet ss'i .irt' e. }.."
IN" +" nafur" for lne ri ~ ny ne ~ -
form wa altered ly action or ropns". " ..': ]
saw that tn" '"o sti.S r i.l- t ta- '"..' 49,,
pulled forward. and the other side "'-"'r".+.
the spine. for Dee r.N'"! on ..I[ ..''." .-
turning 10 tAr lS~"~. (.'' .+- -t
,tt.L " N III. ,+ .tr - 4. one. .grlr,., j.,
,,rr saw il. flct IT, most heroic style of ~
r,r.--5 Win on the essential tetat of aattal lie.
rne thing was d"He IT once and tor ever. ...
feet in th. rnrtor-~' l felt rs # Gl'luy 'r.i.
had hlaz,a frwardIy upon my mind. and r'-''
that they would 80 last rouse ~" ail 81 i--i. .t
from its sIuulhers in the darkness
Professor Nichacliz recit"s many rictur"so'1"
e,5isndc in the course Of his narrative and Soti.-
tf-o.= his cr.,v, subject is further illuminated y
q Y;,l. of humor. From Delphi. ira 1888 Hon. d"
telcgraphed to Paris that he had found 'tAe
treasure Of the Athcnians." Tho news spread 70
the Greek officials in tn" district and th"y ln
turn sent the archT"I"gi-t a dispatch ann"ufo-
in. that q collector would presently he on hand
t. receive u. 'treasurr." It seems that th-
finances Of the government were in n" Wy
brilliant position. ana tn authorities misunt'r-
standine, the situation. hoped that ready money
had been found in tho ground, II an opportuuo
moment to pay Of their interest due Among
the other similarly readable incidents in this
hook there are stories Of memorable finds, Ike
tbos,. Of the Venus Of Me.os and the Victory Of
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

The general reader must be appealed 70 on
broader grounds. Professor MicAaelis thus ap-
I.,4.s II him. and gives him 4 vivid sens" OF
- tat the last hundred years have yielded IN
ancient architecture, wall painting, sculpture
ani 50 on. In tie first decades" h. say, 1t
was almost exclusively question Of accidental
discoveries. which taught Us 70 recognize some
Of the corTerstoues in the history q the art q
Tie f,:h and sixth centuries: Sicily, H1sra,
Athens. Bassar I.ycia and painted vases Dur
ing the 40s excavations were undertaken more
svsternaticaIv in Egypt and Assyria, at the
same time extending our horizon beyond the
classical countries, Newton, in the 50s, Was
tn erst 70 pursue this more systematic method
On Greek territory. During the COS the
undertakings were more ris.iiy organized. to
which finally was added 4 more definite teen
-f,,., Of excavation a method which the same
time preserved and reconstructed Though IN i
hook OF only three hundred and odd pages it Is
i.npossibIe to exhibit al that is implied in these
fev, lines. Professor MichaeIis makes clear
enough the debt We owe to modern archaeology
Il took time to give this science, or art, IS
,,.,, choose t. call it. the impetus It needed
The collector is al carly type III the history ~
cfyiIlzatfon-we know. for EXAMPLE, how he
7ourisbed in the Kenaissance-but the zeal OF
-f,a fifteenth. sixteenth and seventeenth century
cor,-,oissel,rs vas not raised 10 a higher power
until. in the eighteenth century scholarship
won't hand in hand with discovery. II IS int"r-
estirg to mote that the genius II Napoleon en-
braceG in its scope even in the midst oi nlItary
ureoccupations. those matters which are 50 Often
assumed to be the exclusive prer"gatYe Of the
ea5cntary man Of books, He found tirne on his
F,gyrtian carnYaign TO show his spI!cltude for
tho monuments of the country Professor
yichaalis gives US a delightful yignette Of
dominique VIyant Demon, the artist who shared
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

in the archaeological work initiated by Napoleon.
He pursued his Investigations under exciting DIFF
fculties AT times he is interrupted by sklr-
mishes with the Mamelukes; at times studying
the old ruins again his pencil is fascinated by
the magic Of the landscape or the strange scenes
Of daily life; then again he is absorbed in the
study Of hierogIyphics," Archaeology has al
ways been full Of romance, but never has it
been richer in that element than in those earlier
years which witnessed the operations Of men
like Demon and Lord EIgin. The last mentioned
parsonage receives, Of course, warm tribute in
this book for his epoch making work at Athens.
The story of his long labors and of his shabby
reception in England, where the Athenian
marbles he brought home ultimately to be
counted among the priceless treasures of the
nation, IS a fascinating one, and 1t would be
pleasant to reproduce it here. But perhaps If
even greater significance Illustration of
the archaologist's service to Us is passage N
Haydons diary, describing his experience as
of the first to be permitted to see what Lord
EIgin had acquired. Writing in 1905, he says:
To Park Lane then went. and after pass
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
M u 1>P

John Davidson in Th. h,a.-...a.l-
ono, a- r.u, D., r..I P. 3. s:r- STREET.
ItrtI Windows B.. Ing ar..r. . us-,. tl..
rhr u-a IL. c..iarru..t Haskell ar. -.rat
Scare e,,n. s.a.e. A-.-.. :., r.... a-..a.. .
r.nr.tl't -Sars.a:~ 81. Il. ,-as rar.r
S-.H 20 vaaG -rar.
Imp,ryin4s tr.n~;ar. T.. .r-
That I#Ir.c4t.ug m... ...tf 'a- U...' y.'
Her ai-y ,,y.s. tl".r,.l un"s.... T.
With diligence ira,..si arab. .. sa, ~....tt
An exit. till ;h. .tt.:~ lis sUIra
I.rt4u-lcd her. .r else ta, frosted glass
trI sirratIr. mi. ..a.r -is s.tr.!
Tu- KY 70 all -. ,Fy-c,ry- thor. s'a @r'r-t.
And rirt,G ietu'-rt wings. and ,frr"..y -urs
The sheer IN ....tr. '..r-i.t that inhibited
EI,r ACCESS e. ta. ..,r.t a.r hlrt!r.rlt t..--!
- yis bio and SO beyond hor reach
r.t.l,I and raging .is, a tragic queen
Sl,. left ut last tn st.-o...-l tablet. r.".uaI
The pane q wall. T. cool her regal .r,.
Then tentatively tauch-. t. uiua.a fra" ..
sur f.ntiu-, sliI a. aga roIsl tl-u t.. g.-1;
D.ss.ullar in texture. ana So obscure.
I..Il,z,d -.,v. ~ opacity. with f.at s.r1 .n-,
Sl,.. uolstnl up aud down the, wood. AMI worked
Her wrath - pl-si 'u-p",nt again Ih'n fro;n
thu fran"
She slipped by chance into the oi. "a Space
Lift Iy III. lowered sash. The world one. 'Hs@1
In sight, Sh. paused. sh" closed hrr wings AL
felt
Tn, air With learned art'nna. for e." smooth
Resistance. that. she knew now, must l..'.S
r., such my-t.rioUE tr.iu-lar. noi-s-
10 fouthold. Down sf, f,II-siN inch. HwU,-
Uol,rei q second. daZrI and dubious stIl,
Then scared away, captive queen set t.-e-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

= ,rat given 70 Lady Louisa stuart
.lT'a .s,,,rnter Of Mary Wortley MontaGu
eI'- .ta most charming old maids to be
q one :. ~ ass.sry Of society. MI Graham
Id il -.,--.-,1I..ted upon the production of
~ pe ,,-ror.rnonly engaging sketches
ss-les sr-eeaJle flavor Of humor; they
rs E@' .o-asrF!v worked out with praise
re 'e'l -..o- 70 authorities; and in some
s,-.hy to- has made historical research
sas the TIE Illustrations include sixteen
ATS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Heartily TO be welcomed is this volume in
which Professor Michaelis. using a lighter touch
than is ordinarily to be expected Of q German
scholar. surveys the progress made by the
archa4ologists Of the world from the close of the
eighteenth century down to our day. His
theme is one with which the layman is hardly
prepared TO grapple, but which the latter is
always eager 10 receive light, providing he may
be spared the intervention of the mere peGant
How is the imagination TO be touched if the sub
ject of discussion is all enmeshed in dry details?
The specialist, the archaeological student is glad
Of all the data that can be put before him. but
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Samothrace. The author frequently heighteu
the interest Of his text by bringing IN well
chosen Illustrations and a chronological tabIs
adds the last touch to his useful work
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
THE SPADE.
Whdt 1t Has Done to Enrich the
World of 4rt.

a CENTURY OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOv-
EfiES BY Professor \. Michaeiis. Translat
81 by ReJtlua kahnWeileY- With a preface by
Percy Gardner. Lit. D Illustrated Svo pp
xxi, 566. f i. DUttoa & Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

ne Compete Pays e Robert Greene" I'll
- -eS volume = H. Mermaid Series.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Still another Napoleon book is announced
This is The Mind uf Napoleon-hfs mind az
revealed in thought speech and action The
author is Mr. Harold Wheeler whose book on
Napoleon and the Invasion Of England" came
out last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

The author Of the verses on the Kaiser which
caused not a little disturbance when recited by
the late Admiral C0ghan, was, We are toll the
late Alexander McGregIT Rose md they first
appeared in The Montreal Herald" in October,
1897. Their title was Kaiser & Co" with this
subtitle Being Wilhelm der Crosses estimate
OF himself (and partnerD, translated from ths
original HoCh- -DeutSch"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Tho so-ca-.I .,..'l... i-. a." H- stir--
Arnold T.u.,t-.- just finished story deals ,,5;h
th. iuEu,u,. .t ~. .@.,. % 5~.-. ans T. :
understood that N!~. I.-E ~ .t..> tfa.n.r rs i
work upon "a book at5-I has t-. s,.... -.'...;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Old 4DTENTURERS.
, pomanfic Story of the Hudson s
Bay Company

.--eT OF THE GREAT NORTH ~ E,S r, l. /
n - story Of ne AdEenf9TeFsC G Co1n15Ty o1 15I1
p known a -. history Of the CaTadlaT
1sE Iages ~ ZS[.[s.rrn states BY Agnes {
Nar,aWf7TTt, f7Tts---e5 @-,- v9s rps @A'' AUS $40
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

given for the erection Of a monument over to
grave OF oscar Wilde in Pcre Lachaise Cen1e-
terry Why?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
orr THE COUNTY suPERINrENDrSr o

A very fine new teachers desk
has been added to the equipment
of Cass school, No. 10. Miss Par
ker and her pupils raised half the
funds for it and the board added
the rest. ..
A teacher of this county who
lately has secured a set of Parish
number cards and with them is
teaching number work in the most
approved and up to day way, was
very severly criticised by some
of the patrons as having played
"dominoes with the pupils, in
stead of teaching them to add and
subteact".
The pupils and teacher OF Jam
es school raised considerable
sum by means of an entertain
ment and basket social. This
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

The proposed "scape goat" com
mittee of twelve entrusted with
the pie distribution end Of it is
meeting with a sardonic smile, SO
thinks R. o. Richards its promo
tor. Why all this? Is not the old
law which explicitly says that a
governor makes all appointments
"by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate" more straight
forward! There is nothing cum
ming or crafty about il either.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

money is being used purchase pic
lures. curtains, a1d other things
to improve the appearance of
the school room. A Webster's In
ternational dictionary and stove
shield have been added to the G.
quipment of the school. Miss Iva
King who has charge of this
school is doing excellent work.
The work of the schools of
Avon is progressing in a very sa-
tisfactory manner. The people
have good reasons to congratula-
te themselves that building large
enough and substantial enough
to meet their needs for a long
time to come, and for the further
reason that the school board has
managed the financial affairs of
the district so well that, tho the
building is comparatively new, it
is now entirely paid for, and that
now, with aconsiderably recuced
scnool tax there will be ample
funds for an efficient corps OF
teachers and all necessary equip
ment. The interior and exterior
of the building have been painted
the past year. ~ ".a...vr.
The following pupils have re.
ceived certificates of award the
past week; Rena Baker, Hanna
DeRoos, May Sell, Rose Mircur
Clarance Talsma, Emma and Net,
tie Colgan, and Ivy Sell.
The following pupils have earn
ed seals which will be forwarded
to them as soon as they can be Sc,
cured; Louis Thum, Alice and
Ida Baker, and Carrie Mattson.
at seems almost impossible tc
convience teachers and school Of
fcers that interest is the great
compelling force in school life,
THIS interest cannot be coaxed
bot, or driven but must be createc
in accordance with Psychologist
law. Yet We 60 on apparently
thinking that interest is something
for which the pupil is mainly res
Iponsible, something which th'
school should create. To say tina
pupils have no interest in th'
school work ought to be the YER,
seyerest indictment of the school
| The fact is that the measure of in
1terest is the measure Of real effici
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

ency of the school. And yet We
are all the time trying to induce
pupils to work by other means,
prizes, marks, praise and even the
rod. We ought to learn better
South Dakota Educator. -
Mr.. c. c. Carkuff and his pu-
pills of Reab school, No. 81, are
planning an entertainment and
basket social to be held on Satur-
day, February 27th.
The pupils and teacher, Mr.. Ben
H. Unruh. of Mennonite school,
No. al, are planning an entertain
ment for the s closing of their
school the latter part of this
month. They plhn to raise some
funds with which to add some i'm
provements to the school in the
way of pictures.
Tho the thermometer showed
that the temperature was consider
ably below zero Saturday morning
there were but three teachers alb.
fsent from the meeting held in
Avon on that day. Several teach
ers came in a long distance in the
face of low temperature and very
bad roads. Every one on the
program was present and the pa
pers were exceptionally good.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

Wednesday morning at the Ca
tholic church of this place, Joseph
Pobuda of Yankton and Mrs,
Mary Melmer of this place were
married at the Catholic
church Of this place by Rev. E
A. Bouska. They will make their
home in town. The good wishes
Of their many friends accompany
thru matrimony.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

If the North Pole doesn't want
to be discovered, it had better
dive under the berg, for an Eski-
mo. with a scientific education, is
going after it. For the first time
the North Pole is up against some
body in its own class.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

In charity let it be remembered
that Mr.. Willett is a newcomer to
Congress. II was only the gentle
mans inaugural bawl. -..1-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

History says the Etruscans were
famous for their artistic jugs. To
day some people however, are fa-
nous for their artistic jags gather
ed from inartistic jugs. ''' ..-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

After increasing expenses and
reducing the tariff, it will be up
to Congress to appoint a commits
sion to examine the hole where
the Treasury used to be, and erect
a monument there.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

The fact that Pullman Compa-
ny's surplus is in the neighbor-
hood of $50, 100000 looks suspi
ciously like the porters were be-
ing REQUIRED to "turn in the tips,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

Archaelogists have discovered
that the Hitties were a worldpow-
er 5000 years ago. The Hitties
must have used the big stick.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

His doctor friend says John d
Rockefeller will live to be 100
years old. BY that time will the
rest Of the country have any mo-
ney left? ...
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

That grand jury will be lucky il
William Nelson Cromwell doean''
send in a bill for a million dollar
fee.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

Uucle Sam is the complainant
in the great farce known as the
Pulitzer libel case. Was our "itty
bitty" tired of being laughed at?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

It may take longer to settle the
Panama libel cases then to dig
the canal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

The South may be Taft's affini-
ty. but she's not yet ready to
elope with him. -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

The United States is rated as
the wealthIest nation, but Con-
gress isn't through yet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

Gov. Haskell insists on keeping
Mr.. Bryan reminded of that pre-
sidential campaign. uN