davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
Gn6IanO.
Gar prOteairt enftidifferfInb.
q. Yetersbura, %. Pima

la. 81. Yetersburg, %. Ii1.
8niier 9lifolaus bat Sen 1Iab Ell.
mes 8atrons 0es 2u;.ihifferflubs
bon ct. Betcrs6ura onaenomrnen.
Gieier miro iih fiinftig nautierIih~
nennen. Der Gar Dat Dem alub cine
eroBe @elonmme su9cuieien un0 Dat
5u gleider 3eit bier @roBfiiriten er.
laubt. fih 5u GbrenmitglicOern 0es
Glubs ernenneu 81 Iaiien. @roB.
iiirit @tifael Alerau0roUitid lit Der
@brenprGiiOent Ues 4litbs.
Cir SOmmerman6per.
ct. EeterSburg, "a. Plug.
Die Gommerman0ner ser ruiiiider
@rmee BADEN 6eaonnen. Die .,bIaue"
Irmee, beitebenO alts benz @aroe.
forps un0 pom General 0unilom be.
iebligt, o~ertbeioigt Die Souptitaot ae.
gen ole arotbe" Arnlee, oeren @e.
ieblsbaber Der General 9eifitin lit.
Die 09otben~ iino an stpei Gteaer
Ser baItiiden aIite erfolgreid) geIon.
oct.
3ir GbUIera.
ct. Eetersburg, 81. gua.
Sn GoIpino i'm g1trift Earsfoie
Selo limo 80 neitere GboIeraf1as
sur an3eiee geIangt.
Sn Ct. 8etersburg puroen nab
reno Der Iesten "a Stunoen % or.
franflngsiane mo ~ 8p0esfaae in.
folge Der Cholera ange5eist.
Sin Seim fir OcH abssisttcn Sdab.
St. Getersburg, q. aua.
Gas austpartige 4mt bat ole 8iao
Dalitsin in S0eiia gemietbet, uno
miro iie ais @obnung fir 0en abae.
iesten Sdab BON 8eriien Oienen.
Sin @edDicl.
Ct. 8~etersbnrg, "a. 4ua.
Sinfe 8%ersegren. Der bisber oer
Sauptiiibrer 0es anardiitiifen Sln,
gels Der sSiinaio3iaIilten mar, If ne.
gen ieiner untbotigfeit abgeiett nor.
oen. Sein 0adfolger lit Elm timber.
iitdtsituOeHt &amens 2inoberq, Elm
ausgeiprOhener Nibililt. mo man er-
partet balO non ibm 81 b0ren.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
Sin bicOerer @cparfcr rciit. nit
$4,000 uud 9Ierifu, nm I'D bort
$4,000 5H bOlrm.
@sIS lit fntfd.
Us banOcIte iidj nm Die bcfannte &c.
ldidDtc ION Dem bcrpfGmSrtcn Suf.
Ter init Dem p%rrmOsrn" BARN.
6iinf5ebH Serslcnts sstOStct.
stoSt Mecrffo. 25. qIua.

@4uul GttIflCs 20. NuI.
Sobn Soiep6 9auier BON Reparf.
u. s. fam neIlih nan Der StoOt
gterlto in ser 0offmmq, 0urh cine
@eloanloge bon $1,000 0as nette
Sltmm6en Don $4,000 gu erin.
gen.
Baltier erbieIt ueuIih einen @rici
aus geerito, Der ongeblih bon einem
rlii6tIgen 8aufbeamten qeidrieben
mar, Der iid) MIN im0}efdngmB berlin.
DC, o6er $4,000 in einen Roiier
bnbe, Den er ober Ieioer perpidnOet
babe unO Dab er nm nid)t 0ie giittel
babe. oen 9orer e~irBuIoien. @enn
9err &auier oas n0tbiQe @eto.
So, 900. boritreden NOBLE 10 miirOe
er Elm Grittel ser i'm Nofier enthal-
tenen Summe erbaltcn 90 Elm Mn
Ierbieten fam 9dller gau3 aeleseu
tm0 er iOgte 81. Die goitbaborOea
IN &aDart batten uber &er0adt &c.
IfaBt mo sic bieiige EoIi5ei benadD.
rIdtiat, ser Is 0udl gelarg. Die
,,6reunOF oes i'm @efdngniB beiinO.
ii6en 8anfbeamten~ feitSunebmen,
ober crit ais iie @mlier 0as @elO be.
reits obgefnopit butten. @anler ar
bcitet MIN in elmer bieiigeu Saldtl'
terei.
Die @oIisei fano IN Dem Simmer
oes eineu ieitgellommeuen Sdmino'
Hers Iotumente, aus oeneu berOor-
gent, boB 0ie @amerbanOe hire Sod.
brieie nad1 Oen @ereinigten Staten.
@HglanO. 5ranfrcih. Geuti1IanO
mo Stalien ianOte. liner Den be.
ifluQnabmteu 9ofumenten befano
lid aud ein qeiGlihter 9bed iiber
100000 5rantei, Der aui ole
9Mnqlc 5ra,:o-9lnalo @mRrican
l~ausde5tput 1T
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
gsrFru.
aniElasr eshrsr be- sdahs tntInHtr

AeDernn, %. Augliif.
Gse penHde Resierung Sat @ene.
raj SmIrn0D. ben rniiiihen Sehrrg
pon 4hme0 Wir5o. Dem iuagsn per.
irhcu Sfah, entIoNfn lro 5gitimm
0aB S~coiaiendh. Elm gele5rter Gin.
geboreHer. BEN Shob IN ben Stanis.
Uieni5aften rnfsrri6ten ioa
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
Gnf Sem 6eIo BON 9etbenp
Nheims. %. 9lunnit

<t+bNtf@s
Der pierte Eag ser 9ufhpettflua.
e3ode tDuroe ourd einen idpperen 3e.
genial nno einen ltarfen @in0 ein-
peleItet. Begen giitiaa ie0oh borte
Der 8egen aui uHo Der @in0 leate
fih etpas. Sie Gsnault-g elterie.
Wsaidine. ole nit neuen SSliiaeln Der.
seben tuorOen lit. par oie einsiqe, Die
por Wiittag ib1tig mar. Gle madte
lein GubenO Anlauie, nm iih pom So
Den su erbeben, aber feiner ponibnen
mar BON @rfolg begleitet. 9rins 4l.
bert Seopolo bon 9elaien sdbIt nit
(Oen W1itglie0ern ieiner 1amilie An
sOen letten 4ntommlingen in iheims.
Der &rins oerbrahte Sen 0soraen
anti Der 9eiidtigung Der 03aidinen,
ole III ibren Sduppen ltan0en. 8e.
ion0erS Die @leitmaihineu pont Cur.
aiE- uno @rigattHp crrcsten iein Ssn.
tcreiie.
Gas 9omite Eat in 8e3us altf ons
80 Observation-Disclosures 1883 gaei.
CGg) nab u~od)u1aIiger lieberIeqltna
VeIh1piieR, ie9er 9tal6ine, 0ie am
SPoiu1tog oecr 9ienitag nidJt alfFloq
c9er Ole Diitans Hidlt Sr-iidleate,
eilE Siroie ben 1i20 ser gc5raudten
Seq auf8uerIcJei. GurtiB uno Sort.
larfot Jiel0 9iibop, Ser BEN .gCero
Gll% Of gmcrica~ Dertritt. fuolten
crl. lRrOtelt ccbeben an @runO Ser
1batiode, OaB 0as aomite sic Stroie
airHo6, oR 6 gurtiB Fir Sonttaa
c~iferIegt batie, abr tic itanoen oopon
CO, ais ne borieH, 0a6 @leriot mo
Sis ne5rigcn 0ae 0oppelte Gtraie or.
bnIteu bdtten. Somogl gurtiB. ME
{onh glerioi lper0en 0emnah in
.oem ihlieBlidcn Shneniafeits.
spettflug, Der iiir Sen n9hiten
iScnntag nnaeiest lit. gagen Tifian.
Diers 3eit uon % Winuten So 1I5
Edunoen Inn ein 3ehntel I'M 0ad,.
ltbeii iein. 6uriig iaate, or S1d6te.
OdB Il I'M Stan0e mare, 0ie 80 0iIo.
meter IN mentqer ais 26 M2inafeu IN
(mofsn. Die. lpelfe fir Ser al,
slentpp oeS 3r1elSedcrs inns. jo1sn
DaB Die @eriiihuulgei @aulhaas. Scr
l0te Sahr bgi uiHsigeH @errcr IN Fl.
ner 05bc pun 300 bis sa 500 Stb
0reI Asas mfualr, en0glltia 0an gyor.
sig. ocn bic ienfredten Slddlen fir
Sn1altuH9 oe @leihgeuittes I'M
SEsinoe batten, 0argelegt bdtten. eli
bebanpieb oaB bel eiHem einiahen
BDeioedcr DON 0em @rlaanup Sci
jeiilfhgm @iabe Tne Berihigburr
pes Grud5eatrluns ltattidnos. nah
keHo oas 0ieifeauidtsentsum Sos
IIeIbe bIie5e. 0se made Die 4nspen.
burg BON GIItssIn ulo ahnlidicr
Rilfsmitta no~tfnUen0ia iu1hrerS Sic
fBsrfltHg Oes 8in0es aui Sic 8sn0e
Der 3e1en oas 8LatsGuifrsseafru
Flno oen Grudpmft IN 0er qiehen
teoge erbnlte.
4 Dos @auptereigaib 0cs Gras
AoirS oie 6~ortieBHlsg ser ue5aHqes
fiir oen .GronS Erir Be Champagne
lcfn Gieer beteht aus Der Sunrne
btu $4,000. Die r. feds ErTia. Sei
9nftgIeitera sufcaar. Ic BE er6bsg
Gftons 05ns Gmeuerrr1 oes Geis
eor ionftigeu Brsnnitore suriid.
brsen
IA lSaasinl. 1aR%A Der fraEsS-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
gcraIente ect6Sttt.
GtnOt Wlcrifo. q. glua.

Cine Spe5iolOepeibe pom Meatea-
BiIa meloet, OuB ourh ous Ger,
reiBen zines &dbels, Oas ben S6r.
Oprforb Der ga BG3s@rltbe belt Is
9eraleitte get0Otet unO 30 pouSrim.
mern Deridiittet iulroen. Ole &qits
itiirSten 1900 SUB tief 1T Oas Berg,
inert binlulter. DaS llngliid murOg
Ooourd oerlWiadt. DAB Die 8remier
oes WtoidinGiten Der Den 6orOerfort
ban0babts. nidt arbetteten, iOOaB Oe
&prb bis an Die DadJbalfen De:
ShabtbauieS ihneute, ipobei ous
Sa6el 5erriB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
9smidIanS.
orOiae @riabt rHitet iid snm 6Ina:

GrOIle Wright riitct i'd snm Sing.
Berlin. %. auauit.
Grille @risbt lit nit Sen lesten
1orbereitungen iiir ieinen 4eroplan.
Flug. Den er ouf Dem Tcmpel5ofer
6el0e unternebmen miro. beidlditiat.
Seiue Wiaidline murOe BON Dem
@uuptauartier Oes 2uftihiIferforps
III Eegel mad Dem 9araOeielo ae.
brodlt, no cine unaebeure Menidlen.
menge lid eingeiunoen hate. nm sic
3oaenOung Der &orbcreitunaen mt.
anBuieben. Ser gSright erbielt bel
ieinem @riheinen cine 0oatiou. er
Oab Notwithstanding nod mehrerc
Gage uergebeu miirOeH. bis sr ieincr
sSIud ruternehmeu miirNp
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
Seine SefGtisnus q.
SIe grmcr &ariHas 1T in elmer nm
semitblidlcu cage nnS es SrObt
cine 6piOcmic.
Sultan last @cfanscne martern.
W5aSri0. d. gIuo

@Soori0. "a. Iug.
SepeIten bon M}cliaa beriften,
oaB Der Sormarid Oes Generals Mu.
rtna |be9ounen hat. Ger arieasmi.
after erfldrt ieOo6. Dab er feine
oerartl8en ySadridteu erbalten bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
GrfuIsreidlcr TrO6eiIma.
Grie0rhhsbofen. d 9I,t1

Gas 2uititiff .3eppelin III.
nit Dem Der @raf Zeppelin am Son.
neritag &admittag nab Berlin alb.
fabren miro, unterndbm mGbreno
oes cages cine duBerit eriolgreite
Sobrt. Ger @raf. Der crit Dor Orei
SageH 0as Soipitnl p~erlaiien bate,
fiibrte Gus Steuer. Die Steuerimg
lit pieOerum perbeilert iporOen, mo
Der @raf mar pom oem @erlauf ser
8rObeiabrt bodidlt beirieOigt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-29
ID itaHs5iidjc 9nifaiiier *anIbaa
E5esIriiit bic brltr SriitHus srr
GcbraSer &risbf.
SO RsiIen Il.

lNisie ssrrde Iest CT in 2 snnOsH,
5ss @;HtcH nnS "a GrfunSen init
icinrm IIeitfliessr snriid.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
CRIMINAL CATTLE MEN
TAKE DEATH OATH, BUT
MAKE A CONFESSION

Belle Fourche, s. D., Jan. 20.-That
10 men took the death oath in a school
house lighted only by the rays of light
that came through the chinks of the
stove, and that they all wore masks
to prevent detection, and that they
were parcelled out two and two for
the purpose OF working destruction on
property Of the sheep men who have
encroached upon the former territory
of the cattle men, Is the startling in
formation brought out in the confession
OF A. o. SQuires, n of the 10, who
now refuses bail on the plea that his
life will be forfeited If he is permitted
to go outside the Jail in which he is
now confined.
The other men arrested were ID. w.
Mosbarger, George Martin, Andy, Ike
and Sam Mexican, J. G. Mulholland,
Terry Zimmerscheid and Stanley
Baugh. The property which they are
alleged to have destroyed belonged to
the Guthrie Sheep company just across
the line in Wyoming, lying in the dis
puted district between Sundance and
Moorcroft.
Joe LaFors secured the evidence
Through which the men were brought
ito justice, hiring out as a cattle punch
err and thus forming association with
each of the men who formed the death
pact through which they hoped to de-
stroy the business of their competitor
The cases will be tried in May at
Sundance. The nine men accused of
the crimes are out on bail. Two Others
besides Squires are said TO have con
fessed but their names have not been
made known.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
nlNrs FoR lie swINg sREEpER

Feeding swine Is a subject In which
every farmer and breeder Is or should be
deeply Interested. Starting with the new
born pig, 1t requires practice and skill to
feed the mother SO that she win bring
her litter without securing them. When
this is done the first great danger is over.
TO do this she should be fed lightly and
systematically. The same man should feed
and care for her that fed her previous to
narrowing. He should have his work
well planned and good Judgment should
direct his movements. Many writers adj
vocate the use OF strictly milk-producing
ration, but experience has shown that
this is wrong. The flow of milk at this
time Is naturally greater than the pigs
will take in the majority of cases. For
this reason a light feed Of corn and oats
Is better for the SOW and pigs both. In the
course of a week the ration should be
gradually changed to a slop OF shorts and
this increased until the ration consists OF
one-half of such feeds.
At the age of three weeks the pigs
should commence eating n they should
be encouraged by the use Of a creep. The
feed should consist of q slop OF some
good mill feeds. From the time the pigs
commence eating the expense OF feeding
gradually increase and with II the value
OF the pig increases IL he Is doing well
and Is properly fed.
The purpose or final end OF the feeding
operation is to produce a hog with strong,
bony framework and q development OF
muscles to such an extent that all the
vital organs, such as the lungs, heart, d.
gestive and reproductive organs, will be
as perfect as possible when the hog Is
matured. To do this the scientific, or, as
/ would rather call II, the systematic way
of feeding, must come into operation,
Feeds high in protein and ash must be
used or the development will not be so
complete as II otherwise would be. Any
of the following feeds may be used:
Wheat, wheat shorts. middlings, oilmeal,
oat alfalfa and clover pastures. The ra-
ton should consist for the most part Of
one or a combination OF these feeds.
Every man has an idea OF what combina-
ton he likes best.
The feeding OF correctives, tonics and
worm powders is at present advocated by
a great many men, and 1t is all right, but
these are found on the farm, with the ex-
ception of a worm e~xterminator, In the
form Of corn cob, charcoal and grass. As
a worm exterminator 1 have found five
grains OF santonin and three grains OF
calomel TO each 50 pounds OF hog to be
the cheapest and most effective. How
ever, considerable care is needed to feed
such a powder, as only 10 head should be
treated at a time, and the powder thcr-
oughly mixed through the slop.
No feeder, be he ever SO careful and
patient, can be successful in his opera
lions Il the conditions surrounding his
hogs are not sanitary ard clean. Stacked
lime, dip and crude oil should be used
freely, but not extravagantly, by every
hog man. Lime and dip are good disin-
fectants and will keep down disease.
while the crude oil Is the cheapest and
most effective louise killer ever had
-. B. Ashby, Iowa.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
CONDUCTORS M
FOR INSTITUTE WORK

Pierre, 8. D., Jan. 20.-State superin-
tendent Ustrud has given out the fol-
lowing list OF Institute conductors for
the season OF 1909:
L. e. Ackley. Vermillion; w. H. III.
Beadle, Madison; III. M. Best, IroQuois;
A. H. Bigelow, Lead; C. f. Brown,
Brookings; G. K Buckle, Springfield,
J. r. Byers, Vermillion; l.. e. Camheld,
Academy: C. M. Christianson, Sioux
Falls; #. L. Cook, Spearfsh: u. s..
Earls, Dell Rapids; @. L. Fillebrown,
Chamberlain; G. III. French, Huron;
#. b. Gault, Vermillion; w. w. Girton,
Madison; w. S. Given, Britton; j. w.
Goff, Madison; s. G.. Hartranft, Aber-
deem; J.. ]. Hatteberg, Clear Lake; j..
w. Heston, Madison; r. H. Hoff,
Mitchell; w. E. johnson, Aberdeen; j..
T.. Johnson, Bowdle; w. q. Jolley, Cas-
tlewood; J, Jones, jr., Faulkton; K. f..
Jordan, Sioux Falls; M. A. LANCE, Rap
i'd City; b. M. Lawrence, Madison; j.
G. Lindsey, Mitchell; G. III. Lugg,
Parkston; W. H.. Mayne, Flandreau;
l.. p. Mccain, Spearfish; A. A. McDon-
aid, Sioux Falls; Geo. w. Nash, Aber-
deem; Geo. b. Otte, Clark; l.. b. Par
sons, Watertown; r. G. Perisho, Yer
million; M. NJ. Ramer, Pierre; J.. NJ.
Rodeheaver, Brookings: r. G. Shellen-
barger, Yankton; r. l.. Slagle. Brook
ings; Clyde Stone, Huron; A. j.. Small
ley, Egan: Geo. M. Smith, Vermillion;
H. A. Stein, Geddes; e. d. Stivers, HUI
ron l.. A Stout; Mitchell; Alexander
S~trachan, Deadwood; O.. G.. st. John,
Toronto: A. w. Trettien, Vermillion;
w. A. Thompson, Webster: A. @. Tuve,
Canton. III. X. Warren, Yankton; SAM
uel Weir, Mitchell; G. q. wenzlaff,
Springfield; e. G. WOODBURY.. Canton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
GREGORY WINNER
IN LIVELY BATTLE
FOR LAND OFFICE

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Gregory
county. South Dakota, land office fight
between Gregory and Dallas was set
tied today with the announcement by
Secretary Garfield that he would To-
cate the office at Gregory.
1t has been one of the hardest fought
contests of the kind ever known here.
Immense political pressure was brought
to bear, especially in behalf of Dallas.
Senator Gamble supported Gregory,
and after Secretary Garfield had prac-
tically decided for Dallas, Mr.. Gamble
by personal appeal TO the president, got
it reopened and the decision reversed.
1t is not understood that the loca-
tion of the land office al Gregory af-
fects in any way the possibility of the
discontinuance of the land office now
located at Chamberlain, but no action
affecting the latter place will be taxi
en- for some time although the lands to
be comprised within the district which
will be formed with Gregory as the
headquarters are now in the Chamber
lain district.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
THE LEGISLATURE.

Al small furry occurred Saturday in
the senate over the adoption OF a con-
ference report on legislative appropria-
ton bill. The conference committee
raised the amour to be paid the secre-
tary OF the senate from $500 to 1850,
for preparing copy for and reading
proof OF senate permanent Journal Sen
ator Amsden opposed adoption OF the
report. He declared the secretary had
not asked for or limited at this increase
of pay when he was q candidate for
election TO that position. The practice.
he said, is too common Of seeking an
'office and as 500 as IL a secured
going to work for more pay. He was
aware that this action might hold up
this bill. but he was prepared Ia stay
here all next summer on one meal q
day rather than yield. Senators Bates
and Curtiss favored adoption report.
The report was adopted.
Several Bills Passed.
The senate passed Senator Everet's
bill requiring railroad companies to
equip all locomotive engines with cleo
trio or other headlights of not less than
4 .600 candle power; also Senator Byrne's
bill for 2-cent maximum passenger fare
bill; also Senator Byrne's bill defining
express companies n fixing maximum
rates rs per cent below the rate, as per
all schedules, in force on January i,
Senator Andrews bill fixing liability
OF townships for damages for injuries
from defective highways, was recon-
mitted. Senator Byrne's standard form
of life insurance policy bill passed: also
Senator Stokes bill regulating distri-
button OF debt OF Butte counties among
h three counties included In the orig
inal territory of Butte county.
The house devoted the days session
to introduction OF bills and the signing
OF pay vouchers.
II passed Mr.. Van Ruschen's biIl
making possession OF burglars tools
q felony.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
RATloN EoR

A Marshall county, Iowa, correspondent
writes Wallace's Farmer:
1--WE are feeding two loads OF 1,100-pound
steers. lave plenty OF corn, timothy hay,
and an oat straw stack In the feed lot.
Could I add clover hay at $3.50 per ton, or
cottonseed meal at $50 per ton, or oil meal
at $32? II you recommend the meal. how
should 1t be fed2"
II II is our correspondents purpose TO
use the timothy hay al roughness then IL
will BIO cheaper to add the cottonseed meal
at 500 per ton than the clover hay at $3.50
per ton, because at these prices there are
more pounds of protein for 81 in the cot
tonseed meal than in the clover hay. With
corn, timothy hay and straw we would al
wise getting the steers on to a ration OF at
least three pounds per head per day OF
cottonseed meal. No doubt, however, our
correspondent could sell his timothy hay
for as much as the clover hay will cost
him, n probably more. IL he can make
the change therefore and use the clover
hay instead OF the timothy hay, we are
satisfied II will pay him to do IL. Evel!
with clover hay with the roughness the
steers will probably make better gains II
some cotton seed meal 10 used In addition
10 the corn and clover hay, say a pound TO
two pounds per head per day; but wheth-
er this extra gain will be economical or
not II Is difficult to say. We are inclined
to say with steers at this weight that II
would be economical and that ii would
pay to use a pound to a pound and a haf
OF cottonseed meal, even with the clover
hay for ~roughness.
Care must be taken in getting the steers
used to the cottonseed meal, Begin by
feeding o~ne-eighth to one-sixth Of q pound
per head per day and gradually increase
at the rate OF onelsixth OF q pound each
day until they are receiving the amount
desired. We presume our correspondent
is feeding the corn in hunks. TIL meal
can be spreal over the corn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

sir Hiram Maxim's prophecy as TO
the use OF airships In war Is q serious
parallel to Horace Walpole's facetious
speculation, made IN 1854, after Blanch-
ards first ascent-in E~ngland--in a.
hydrogen-flled balloon. THE sea-
ports,'' he said, twill become deserted
villages, and Salisbury plain, New
market heath and Sussex downs VIII
be utilized as backwards for aerial ves-
selc; there will be fights In the air with
wind guns and there will be q pro-
dfgiouR increase OF land for tillage by
the breaking up Of al public Dads as
useless
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

while driving their cars may have relief
by using a steering wheel provided
with electric heat. An English inven-
ton describes a steering wheel with a
core thai carries two electrically heat
ed coils insulated one from the other
and from the outer rim.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's reply to Mrs.
Humphrey Wards paper on the suf-
frage question In America has been
published as a leafiet and copies are
being bought by the thousand. The
majority of the orders are from the
various suffrage clubs OF this country
and England.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

The range OF impressions which we
get from lifting an object H. exceeding
ly small; an ordinary chemists balance
IS some million times as sensitive and
weights down the two-hundredth part
OF q milligram.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
FRATERNAL INSURANCE
COMPANIES OPPOSE
A RAISE IN RATES

Pierre, s, D., Jan. 20.--Grand Master
T. M. Simmons. OF the A. O. II. W., ar
rived from the West yesterday and Will
look after the interests OF the fraternall
orders. He will resist the efforts OF!
the old line companies to compel tho
fraternals 10 raise their rates.
r.. K. Grimshaw is here from Dead
wood, and Commissioners Wheaton arr.
rived today and VIII press h pure food
law,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

strengthening machines are now
used quite extensively in Australia. In
Tasmania they are just beginning to
be Installed. 1t seems only a question
OF time when all the sheep shearing in
this island will be done by machinery.
driven by steam, electric or gasoline
power. NJ. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

Al space 10 feet square on a bill board
facing Lafayette square, In New Or
leans, has been given to the members
Of the New Era club by Junius Gar
rick, and will be made TO help in the
suffrage club Is carrying on. Each week
important facts concerning the w
ment will be announced on the space.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

The University Of Michigan reports
this year an enrolment of 1850 stu
dents In all departments, and in a re-
cent bulletin proudly says that when
sumne schools are not counted the
university stands, mex TO Harvard, the
largest In the country"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

1t is reported that more than 800
wonen nave already registered at Wal
than, Mass, with the intention OF vot-
Ing for DR.. Eloise Sears for the school
committee. DIR. Sears was nominated
for the Office by the republican, indie
pendent and democratic parties. Be
sides the votes Of the women OF Wal
than, IL is believed that she will re-
ceive q majority Of those cast by the
men. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, the anti-noise
the Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat
company. She sold her beautiful home
on Riverside drive, New York, because
the tugboat captains, against whom
she began her a~nti-noise war, took spe-
cial delight in footing their whistles
at all hours of the night when they
passed their houses, I'd
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21

J. Pierpont Morgan and Waldorf As.
tor are on the advisory committee OF
the Golden West, an American indus
tries exhibition which is TO be held In
Earlscourt, London. next May, for
which extensive preparations have al
ready been made. Associated with
them on the committee are about every
one OF note in Burke's peerage and
other distinguished men, including Al
fred Austin.