davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

,'blivious of the world and can travel
in books and inhale the aroma OF the
mountain and the lake and sea from
literature and from the Travelled he
will be saved the discomforts of way
stations and strange hotels and other
disappointments. With the average
daily newspaper man, 1t is a matter
VI next year" But sometime" IL
the old man with the Scythe doesn't
come toon soon, he dreams that he
TOO, will go with "the birds" that he
viii be rolled about and shaken up
by the heavy seas, that he will sight
the cleaning spires and temples and
calhedrals of Old Albion, of Father
land and of the Eternal City--but
not now--it is work now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
rHE MIDWAY pouprruL

The Stait Fair was well patronized
this year and the exhibits are re-
ported very psUs. But one criticism
has been made of certain shows
which were let in and even the State
Journal Objects. The editor OF the
journal makes .hc following serious
ref, ct.cDs on s'me OF the exhibits
of the midway.
"Tais feature n; me State Fair was
not calculated 10 Increase its reputa-
tion of being an educative and ell
eyating occasion. srd II II Is kept up
there viii aavc :. be more care ex-
erais,i liz the ehtice OF attractions. A
state fair Is 10 trrcaic the peoples
curiosity and !s,t'tst in things that
aie worth while and If 1t dosnt' do
this 1t departs from its high mission.
Tns"e is nothing t'evating in the line
of freaks The Intelligence they con-
yey is depressing, snd people of taste
aaG reIinment turn tVin them.
'Rut .hesc we're rot as objection
able as so,oe other things. There
was the Devil IN Art" for instance
II ouGh never to- have been allowed
.Gsile CO the grounds, and we are sur
priyel al the naj asen ent permitting
il II was Just wha: It's name implies.
|: was A muddy show. whose whole
attraction was wcmcE IN skin tights,
displaying THEFT forms In scenes con-
.'ived for the rurDose. AT the first
scene one man has !e6 his wife ont
CT there in short ogde:. The incident
is conclusive IS "a IA. character of
this eveent There SOW be no show
M the fair grounds thai man cam
not 'aus - wife or Ca ghter to.
There were some attractive and
sensible exhibitions in the midway
and they should all have been of
. is character, and In the future there
should be nothing questionable about
It. The fair was in itself noble
and praiseworthy enterprise, and it
should have been watched with an
eagle eye. less some dirty spots got
on it,. Never for a dollar or a
thousand dollars should we cater to
low notions and desires"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
Sept. 7 In American History.

1757-Marquis de Lafayette. French
champion of the American Revolu-
tion. born: died 1884.
1S19-Thomas Andrews Hendricks,
Democratic statesman. vice presi-
ident Of the United States under
Cleveland. born; died in office
1885.
1881 Sidney Lanler. poet, died; born
1912.
ls92-John Greenleaf Whittier, the
poet. died; born 1907.
1906 Hon. Hamilton Fish. secretary
OF state under Grant. also ex-gov.
ernor OF New York. died; born
1903
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

The birds of passage are returning
from their transatlantic expedl-
tions and from their summer homes
ard soIiety will soon be normal
again. But We manage to get abou.
as much or a little more, enjoyment
rom our work than we do from our
recreations and hence do not greatly
care for the difference. If one likes
nis WORK and can become somewhat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

In the big contest for and against
oenzoate of soda as a .preservative,
Secretary Wilson being for it and
d.. w. W. Wiley chief chemist of
tie U. $ government against it, our
Site Dairy and Food Commissioner
aenwick w. Dunlap stands with the
latter. When taken with fruits and
o'ds benzoate is bad. II will be well
It remember that point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

John r. Bradley of Chicago, who
backed DR.. Cook, the explorer, says
nat the latter succeeded by taking
notice Of the failures of Peary, Nan
sen, Greeley, O'Kane and others. He
SAW thHm fail from overlooking and
ne carried what he needed with the
ltest possible weight. He had the
most perfectly equipped outfit which
ever essayed the task OF reaching
he Pole. |t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Mr., Hills syndicate, the North
erp Securities Company, managed
'not owneD two long thin strands OF
railway from the headwaters of the
Mississippi to the Pacific and then
controlled the orient trade, together
wrb the westward movement OF cot
son. Part OF its supremacy depended
upon the continued friendliness OF al
lies that bridged the gap between st
laul and Chicago. II either OF his
friendly connections, the st. Paul or
the Burlington. Il omit the two i'm
possibles, the Northwestern and the
Great WesterD should fall into
stranger hands. of what avail the
oriental trade?
Prevention Of such disaster took
the form OF adding one OF those
.oads-,he st. Paul or the Burling-
ton-to the holdings of the Hill
syndicate, and after that a central
government for the three roads. the
Northern Securities Company.
But in the meantime Hartman
VAS stirring; at the beginning IL was
only a skirmish, a feint. Hartman,
sare OF his ground because he knew
that his following, the Standard Oil
syndicate, controlled the st. Paul, led
hill into a prolonged debate with
his associates as to whether he
should take over the Burlington at
1900 or the St. Paul at 1912 per share.
What remnant OF his boyhood in
genuousness ever convinced Hill that
The st. Paul was really for sale, TO
h'm. no one can tell. While he was
auctuating between the two proper
.ies Hartman executed flank move
nent and appeared in Hills rear.
gaining a position periously near to
the control of the Northern Pacific.
"Hill's outposts ON the Erie were
called in he hypothecated his stock
apd never reclaimed It and all his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
ENJOYABLE

Col. Pope, writes biographer.
enjoyed an income OF 100000 a
year" This reveals no striking char
acteristic peculiar to the deceased
Almost anyone would have enjoyed
it-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
DOING
TlIERES SOMETHING
OVER THERE.

The fickleness of the public is
shown by the fact that there is for
the moment rather more interest In
the contest at Rheims than in the
Johnson and Jeffries match--New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
DO WE?

simultaneously almost with the
discovery that so bills are not wanted
comes the announcement that we
need more 500 bills. The govern
ment can make the latter more easily
than can the ndividual-Mansfel
News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
THE AMERICAN GIRL

Anyway Miss Elkins has the sat
isfaction OF knowing that It takes an
American gir1 to precipitate a social
war between two European mon
archs-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves,
clears the brain. makes and keeps you
we'll. Greatest remedy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.--Chas Schmidt & Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
OvERsHADOws VALUE

The new Indianapolis speedway Ia
said to be a magnificent course, but
tie loss OF six lives at the first auto
meet there is a cost which far over
shadows the value.-Sandusky Jour-
nal. M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
SATIsFACTORY TO SOME

The Alabama law prohibits a man
from selling liquor, storing It or Civ
ing 1t away. Apparently the Ala
bamian can't do anything with his
liquor but drink it.-St. Paul Dis
latch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

No polar bear was found sitting
on the Pole. That was great disap-
continent. He will be only a white
rear. from this time forward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets 6:l9. rises 500; moon rises
IL "a y. m; 12:4s p. M. moon at great
sst libration west; planet Mercury WIS.,
ible. low In west. after sunset till Path;
J q. m, Mercury at aphelion, farthest
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Secretary Knox is about to annex
tie North Fole. DR.. Cook is an
American and our country has prior
ity of rights on universally con-
coded principles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
DISMISSAL or THE CADETS.

The dismissal of those West Point
hazers is said to have been pathetic
scene. But even the most sorrowing
syinpathizers must reflect that 1t vill
save a lot of similar scenes in future.
-7Pittsourg Dispatch.I Hr N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

BUT HOW ABOUT HIS HEALTHf
President Taft has already agreed,
II is said to eat at forty banquet
tables while on his swing round
the circle. 1t looks as IL he might get
around the entire trip without pay
ing any board--Columbu Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
MIplNG oIIT DYspEpsTA

A Chicago physician advices dys-
peptics to eat pie for breakfast. He
probably intends to wipe out the DIS
ease by eliminating the PATIENTS
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
JOKING HoLD-UP MAN

Carry Just twenty-three cents in
your pocket when you walk home
late at night. In this way you can
rlay joke on the hold-up men,
Cleveland Plain Dealer. pttEJti t'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
THE RISE OF MIR. HARTMAN
AND HIS FIGHT WITH HILL

People will be interested in the
story that George II. Cushing tells
in the September American Magazine
His article is entitled "Hill Against
HARTMAN" and is the history OF
tie ten-year struggle for the railroad
supremacy of the West. The follow
ing is an account of the successive
steps Hartman has made in becom-
ing the master of more RAILROADS
than any other living man."
In fear OF impending defeat, no
coubt, Hartman turned to the south
toward Huntington, who was getting
old. When Huntington died, the
Southern Pacific would fall into the
hands OF someone. Why not his?
Meantime i. would not be amiss to
be sitting complacently upon the
doorstep next door, ready TO move
in; Hartman bought the Union Pa
ClIlC anu COuHcCleu WIN lue tluul-
ington lines at Ogden.
Another year or two wore out the
slender thread of life to which Mr..
Huntington hung, and over the fresh
earth OF his grave Mr.. Hartman
marched to the control of the South
eIn Pacific monopoly.
The general uneasy feeling which
pshered in this century reached the
silent, shrewd careful old watcher on
the northern prairies. MIR. Hill had
nen tempted east of Chicago and
first pitched his tent upon the Balti-
more & Ohio, falling back subse-
quently upon Erie, from which out
post he still watched the progress OF
the new movement.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
LATIN AMERICAS FUTURE

Latin America may yet have a mes
sage for the world. and none will
give 1t a heartier welcome than the
81 eat republic of the North. .--Wash-
jngton Post
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

There is some doubt about the big
find of DR.. Cook but many people
think the claim to be correct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
PRESS OPINIONS

Considering what Is happening TO
Mr. Rayes, Mr.. Bryan ought to feel
thankfu! that he never ran in Mex
ico--Findlay Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
HAMMERsTEIN IN oHIcAGo

1t is really true that Oscar
Hammersteir is to build us a new
rome for opera, let us drop the ham,
ner and seize the stein.-Chicago
inter-Ocean. iggLIC nEteAt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

And in the whole week at Rheims
the flying men neither killed nor hurt
any one.--New York World.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Now, come to think of II, why didn't
ewana Tumbo do 1t? That was
big slip to let that job out to DR..
cook.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
RuT NOT FOR GOING AFTER
JEFFRIFcS.

Count that day an exception whose
low descending sun doesn't witness
the police after Jack johnson for ex-
cecding the speed lImit--.Anaconda
Standard N4tEt4 tH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
FORCE OF HABIT, PROBABLY

Count Zeppelin st!ll finds it necess-
ary to make stops not originally con-
templated on his way from Fried
iichshafen 10 Berlln-New York
Tribune. -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07
COUNTRY COULDN'T HOLD EN-
ROTH

Following closely upon Mr.. Harri-
mans return to this country, Seat
tor Aldrich. who might be called the
Hartman of politics, sail for Europe
Providence Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

tory, and in Virginia the Democrats
see no reason to fear that their past
record of victories Will be reversed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

HE GENERALLY SHOOTS TO KILL
Furthermore, Speaker Cannon is
not the sort of man that shoots just
70 try the sights on his gun.-Detroit
Flee Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-07

MUST BE A MoLLYcoDDLn
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02
SPOILED THE SCENE.
When kimbsii Pointed the Wsy 70 HIs
Own Future Carer.

When kimbsii Pointed the Way 70 His
Own Future Career.
As a delineator Of the traditional
Yankee character Matthias currier
Elmball more widely known as YAM
s.~ Giuna. long stood without a rival.
Away back In the early forties. when
he was mere lad. II little incident
with Junius Brutus Booth. the elder.
started him In his career. kimball
WIS only seventeen years old nj the
time aud was at work nr an usher In
the Lowell museum. Booth. who was
then In the zenith Of his power and
fame. was billed there for three nights.
The play was Richard III" kimba!i
had thoroughly studied the play aud
was considered young man OF prom
ising dramatic ability. On the open
Ing night the actor who took the part
Of Lord Norfolk failed to show up,
Booth was in despair. At Inst some
one suggested that young kimbaii
knew the lines Of that par,. and he
was cast for II by Booth.
or the event kimball himself said:
when ! went on the stage. ! was
badly ratified. Booth WAS imperious
and stern. which only complicated mat
ters. However. I got along all right
until we came to the battle OF Bos-
worth Field. In my hurry ! had tax
en- the wrong place on the stage. when
Booth hissed out In whisper. Get
into your place Then wheeling
around he pronounced these words in
thrilling tones: What thinkest thou
row. noble Norfolkr That we shall
conquer. my lord. was my reply. but
on my tent this morning early was
this paper found Booth was mark
ing ou; the plan OF battle on the sand
When had finished the lines. he
drew his sword and with terrific force
struck the paper from my hands. say
Ing. A weak invention of the enemy"
Il was thoroughly frightened at his
fearful expression and lodged back.
nearly falling to the door. Booth then
repeated the words:
What thlnkest thou. Norfolk. II the
pardon was offeredT
by this time | was completely rat
tied and forgot my lines. Booth stood
Slaring at me like tiger. The audi
ence were holding their breath for the
next turn OF hUalrs- Suuueuiy FSdi-
tied that something must I've done.
My nerve returned. and think 1t must
have been the devil that prompted me
to balance myself on one foot and
drawI out with Yankee twang:
We'll. don't know. Mr.. Booth 1t
may work..
Instantly the whole house was In an
uproar. As shout after shout OF laugh
ter went up the black cloud on Booths
brow relaxed. and. wheeling on his
heel. he left the stage. shaking his
sides with merrimenL After the play
was over he came TO me and. placing
his hand on my shoulder. said in ia
therly tones Young man. you never
played tragedy before. did your With
out waiting for a reply he continued:
Take my advice and never attempt 1t
again. You are natural comedian.
Take q Yankee character and become
identified with 1t. and fame and for
tune will be yours And ! followed his
advice"
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02
THE DUST IN THE AIR.
Without Il ths Hest Of the Sun Would
0s unbearable.


The usefulness OF dust is proclaimed
by science despite all the housewives
OF all the ages. Dust is part Of the ma
chinery that produces cloud and rain.
II Is also a protection from the sun.
Without it the suns rays would be un-
bearable. The reason that sunburn Is
more easily acquired on the mountains
than in the iowlands Is said 10 he prob
ably because Of the comparatively
dustless air OF the mountainous re
gions-
A dustless atmosphere during rain
would mean a much greater degree Of
discomfort than rain ever brings.
Trees and buildings would be dripping
with moisture. our clothing and the
exposed parts OF our bodies would be
constantly wet. umbrellas would be
ciassed as useless curios. and instead
OF trying TO conquer the dust in the
house We should have to face a much
greater enemy In wet doors and drip
ping walls. In every drop OF rain and
in every particle Of cloud there Is .
lie taken anywhere and the number Of
its dust particles accurately determin-
ed Dust. too. produces the glorious
sunset effects In the evening sky. thus
causing the faint obscurity We call
twilight
Twilight is always a reflected glory
The light comes from the sun. which
has in the meanwhile sunk below
the horizon. The reflector Is an upper
layer O! dust We're the air perfactfy
dustIess there would be no twilight.
Darkness would Immediately follow
the sunset--Exchange.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02
India, Filmy Muslin.

A story Is told OF weaver who
was '-chastised and turned out Of Dac.
ca for his neglect In not preventing a
COW from eating piece Of muslin
spread to dry on the grass. she mis-.
taking II for a spiders web Bolts
records the story about Mogul
princess whose father was angry with
his daughter for showing her skin
through her clothes. whereupo0 the
young princess demonstrated In her
Justification that she had seven suirl
o0.--Indian World
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02
E.rix rendere;e..

DO you believe boys often turn out
- their youth promisedT
''well they do sometimes There's
Carver. He was the village cut-up
when he was boy. and now he's the
trading surgeon IN 4 hosp:faL.- chi
rAeO News
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02
n Yoo Thlnk
Fer Youesol6 2

~ Yoo Tlhlnk
Fer Y0og8o0g 2
o.. "a yoa opea yoss uncstA liks . yosne
blrd 10 gslp down vhatsvss SooA o. nsds.
$ins naA Be o9essd yoss
laNx - - .
ON>Aen inseiiiesss th,nkias woman.
IA nssd oFsshk 4 sroo vsakness. nssvou.oe-A
yvo that therS< .sf sEtsd nd tina honeai
dEpf1,slk i2r ihs CUR # xnmap.s l!ls
= = . = .
TAs makcrs Of DR.. Pierre's Pavorite Pro-
ocstption. for the cure Of weak. nervous rum
down. over-vorked. dehilfs ated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine 70 he made Up
Of ingredients every one VI which has the
strongest possible indos~eusent OF the leading
and standard authorities OF the several
schools Of practice. are perfectly willing. and
In fact. are only TOO glad TO print - they do.
tho formula. or list of Ingredients Of which
Il IL composed. IN ploaw EnOtlAA. On every
bpssls-vrApper.
. =
The formula of Dr. Pterce's Yavuri,e PrS.
scripfion viii bear the mos, critical cx amins-
Sion Of medical experts. for Il contains no
alcohol. narcotics. harmful. or habis-form!n6
0fuGA ono DO agent eutrfn iuVo " tuat B nos
highly recommended hy TIE most advanced
and leading medical tsschess and author-
tiles Of their several schools OF pfscticA
These sutboytties recommend the tnSredien.s
oYDH PeeYScS Fstos4te fTes1f4p{{on sor ihs
cure q elsc3ly ihe sajns lIImfala Tor X6ich
S6H vorYd:lsmed medlcIne 10 sdyised.
q .
No other medicine for voman's Ills has any
such professional endorsement - DIR. Pierce's
HavoYfts Prescription has received in the un-
QualiAed recommendation OF each OF its
several ingredients by scores Of adinS rnedi-
cal men OF all the schools OF practice. 10
such an endorsement NOT worthy Of yous
conxiderationf
A booklet OF ingredients. With numerous
euthorativc professional endorHements by the
leading medical authorities Of this country.
will b. mailed free to any one sending name
and address with request for Same. Addrr.e
DE-. Z v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-02

Il = pot only h poaffiA. bat h otAes
n1nO. tkaf 1iaiy - tAEnk tAny ~
- GaFt = - AonagG-oG P1n1 -,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11

-pondeli a dterJ, Is a 16 bfez-
ma, budu kupovat brambory ma
karu v Lesterville. Kdo ma BRAN
bory ma prodej, necht je ma ony
dny pfiveze. Budu platit so ctI.
"a busl. John T. Janda, Lester
vile, S. D.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odbyva-
tt ma farme pr. Nc Linnove, 81
mile jizn& cd Tabora, We stfedu II
bfezna, pfi kter6 Sc proda 5 koni,
5 dojnic, 10 prasat, busy, slepice
farmersk6 stroje a jine veci. Pr.
E. R. Nc Linnova, majitelka.
Minulou sobotu, jak pravf Wag
nersky Gasopis, Louis Skunk pfi-
Sci O nohu. Chtel Sc chytiti vyjfz
deifcfho vIaku z onoho mesta, a.
vsak ma nest6stf uklouzl phi cemz
Sc mu noha dostala pod kola a uje
ia mu mad kotnfkem.
V pondGli %. bfezna We storu
Vaukoy9 Dude dovedny stfihaG
muzskych oblekd, jenz representa-
ie iednu velkou vychodnf firmu.
Bude ssebou mfti velke mnozstvi
iarnfch a letnfch oblekI ma ukaz-
ku, a zaroveh, Dude brati objed-
navky ma muzsk6 obleky. Sam
Dude brati mfry, a KIDD hodla kou-
pit nov5 oblek, nechybf kdyz ma
ten den navstivf VaukGv zaVod.
Karel Kocourek Cd Lidgerwood
N. D. ztravil minuly t5den zde
navst9vou u svakra, Jana Vanecka
a synovce F. w. Koconrka. Pred
20 roxy bydlel We Scotland. Jest
tesafem a provozuje st6hovanf blu,
dow a oprav ma Mich, We SVEN do
move. V pondeli odjel do Tyn'
dali v prGvodu p. Vanecka ma nav
st9vu jin5ch pfatel a znam5ch q
pax odjede domu. Pan Kocourel
Sc divil Re zde name tolik vody.
U Mich pr5 il tolik nemajf. IL
lest podivne--a ktomu jest '
sew. Dakote prohibice! Tez mas ii
vod navstivil, coz mas velice test
10.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11

Jak Sc prohibice osvGdGuje, zar
kusili obyvatele m6sta Springfield
pred ctrnacty dny. Usadil Sc tam
totiz "pozemkovJ iednatel" a brzv
pc mem "zhotovitel nahrobkG "
Oba byli veself kmmpani a davali
81 pfinaset lihoviny potajmu cd jis
tych obGanu kdyz tn najednou z
eista jasna Sc objevil vladnf kolek-
tor dGchodu a zaroveh asi 16 obGa
MI obeslano pred soudce. Vyklu-
balo Sc totiz re eminent diva muzo
We byli detektivov6 a mezitim co
mic netusfcf obcan6 Jim prod6vali
lihoviny tito prot MIN sbirali d1-
kay. ZatGen nebyl zadnJ, ale
on6ch sestnact muzI 81 vyzvedlo
vladnf licensi Ike prodeji lihovin,
coz samo sebou dokazuie, Re Sc We
Springfield potajmu prodavaIo.
Ale takova jest jiz prohibice.
Avon je "such6" a pred nedavnem
tam byl povolan navladnf, krsj4n
Skoblfk Sc serifem a tam pfisli ma
doup6. Lihoviny v mem naIezent
vylili. Tato sc6na byla straSn6
dojemna, nebot kdyz mok poGaI
teci ma holou zem, tn SLIM a otrIt
muzove plakali jake d6ti mad zk&.
you pochoutky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-03-11
OteVfte BankOVni dGet!

PonevaG jest to znamkou pokrocilosti.
Ponevac penfze ukryte pGsobf Matte
Ii jejich jenom starost a nenesou Ia
ny uzitek ami jemu ami zadr6mu ji-
nemu, leda lupiGGm.
Pon6vaG banka jest nejjistejsf misto
pro penize a mimo toho jest bankov
nj 1Get nejlepSi zpdsob drzeni zapi-
sG peneznich transakcf. Bankovni
eek ~podepsany a ~vyplaceny jest do
brou kyitancf za~praveneho GGtu.
PonevaG devet desitin sy6toveho OBJ
chodu Sc dele pomoci b%ankovnfch
GGtG.
Pon9vaG jest to poyinnost kazdeho,
farmera a obchodnfka, vuGi svemu
vlastnimu prosp6chu jakoz | vGci OBJ
chodnimu svetu, ably nechal penize