davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Results of Discovery.

Berlin, September 2.-Professor Hellman, director of the Royal Meteorological insti- ute, and president of the Geographical society, says that Dr. Cooks discovery will probably not have any immediate scientific result
 "The discovery of the pole" said Dr. Helman, .'as such. has merely a second- ary significance from a scientific stand point We must wait to learn what meas urements Dr. Cook has made before pass ing final judgment. Interest in Germany for north polar exploration has dimin- ished since the German expedition of 1SS3"
 Professor Turing of the meteorological magnetic observatory at Potsdam says:
 "Dr. Cooks merit, assuming the news to be true, consists in his having dis covered feasible route to the pole. If the game there is so abundant, it will be possible to send out better equipped expeditions over Cooks route and es- tablish camp as far north as possible to make comprehensive meteorological, magnetic, astronomical and physical ob- servations and measurements.
 Prof. R. E. Hellmort, director of the geodetic institute, said that it would >be important to know whether Dr. Cook made experiments to determine the att traction of gravitation as Scott did near the south pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
VALUES HIS WIFE
 AT ONE HUNDRED

"Bringa me abacka my wifa and I gifa you de hundred dolla'," is the cry of A. Piazza of Brighton.
 This reward is offered to anyone who will give correct information regarding the whereabouts of his wife, Mary Pi- aga, who eloped with John Feradello, alias John Lute.
 It appears that Feradella is wanted for murder in his home in the old coun- try. This was learned by Piazza only few days since He heard Of It when informed that the Italian authorities were on Feradella's trail
 The latter also learned of the officers being after him, probably getting this through Piazza's wife. He didn't tarry after hearing of it. but immediately left for parts unknown, taking Piazza's wife with him.
 Now Piazza is lonely and wants his Mary back He has been thrifty and saving and values his wife's return at $10O. He feels sure that if Se can get in touch with her that he can persuade her to return to her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03

New York, September 2.-Capt. Bradley s. Osborn, secretary of the Arctic club, said tonight ..Iat the explorer Is not ex- pected for several weeks. He is due in Copenhagen in three days" said he, and If he came straight here would ar rive in New York about the middle of September, but his friends believe that he may make several stops on the way home. For one thing, the geographers and scientists of Copenhagen will tender him welcome. He may go to Christiana to meet Captain Amundsen, the discoverer of the northwest passage. and it is likely he will visit Belgium, where he has been decorated for his services to science, and 1t is scarcely conceivable that the British gcograp phical societies would allow him to pass them by on his way home without an invitation to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
SEWER MOVES OFFICES.
A. G. s. Freight Headquarters from
 Sixth to Eight Floor.

L. Sever freight traffic manager of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, has moved his offices from tine sixth to the eighth floor of the Woodward building. MT. Sevier finished moving yesterday aft ernoon and is now ready to meet any volume of business that may come along. In the old offices MT. Sevier was allotted only four rooms and by way of increased business he was considerably handicapped for lack of space. However, the new offices are roomy and conveniently ar ranged and MT Sevier states that busi- ness can be handled with much greater dispatch, which means, he states, an improvement in this branch of the serv- ice of the Queen and Crescent route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Mrs. Cook Says Nothing.

South Harpswell, Me-, September D. Stunning the publicity which has been so suddenly thrust upon her by the re- markable achievement of her husbanr, Mrs. Frederick A. Cook, wife of the Arctic explorer, who arrived here to- night, persists in her refusal to make any statement for publication. She begged to be excused, saying that she was tired and nervous and had abso- lutely nothing to say.
 Since the receipt of the news from pr. Cook, she has been trolley riding in this section of the state With friends She passed last night in a I,ewistown hotel without her identity heinz discovered and nothing was known of her whereabouts until noon today. According to the hotel people Mrs. Cook knew nothing of Dr. CooK's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
DeIvinu Very Deep.

Budapest. September 2.-At the medical congress here tonight Prof. Jacques Loeb of California university, delivered lec- ture on artificial parthenogenesis and formative stimulation, in which he de- scribed his experience in the fertilization Of the eggs of marine animals. He con- siders life itself to be chemical function and sees no reason why life cannot he established in dead matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
SPlRo RESTING EASY.
Local Citizen Had Serious Fall from
 Montgomery Depot.

The condition of S. Spiro was fairly good last night. He is af his residence, 1530 Tenth avenue, south suffering from injuries received Tuesday after noon when he fell from tic roof Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad depot in Montgomery and broke his left arm. He received number of other injuries, which are paining him greatly and it will probably be some time be- fore he will be able to sit up. He was taking measurements of the depot at the time of the accident preparatory to making a bid on some work, and was descending a ladder when he fell to the ground and injured himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Posse on the Trail.

Mobile, September "A posse of about b men, headed by Sheriff Garrett of Clarke county, left Calvert Ala, tonight about 9:S0 on a special train for Fairford. where George Balaam, brother of Josh and Luke Balaam. alleged mutderers of Sheriff Wainwright at Jackson resides. Sheriff Garrett has reason to believe that the two negroes are headed for Fairford to ask assistance of their brother. It is understood that the posse will remain in Fairford all night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Claims for Polar Territory.

Nashville. September 2.-Granted that Dr. Cook has planted the American flag at the north pole. does 1t follow that the spot and the surrounding waste of snow and ice are the property of the United States? In an interview here tonight Dr. w. R. Lambuth. secretary of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who has traversed the world in the interests of his work and whose calling requires knowledge of international law, says no. According to Dr. Lambuth, the discoverer should have been authorized by this government to claim the north pole for the United States. otherwise Norway, Sweden. Eng land. or any other country might au- thorize an agent who met with success to lay a claim that the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03

! ~-~-c~>~~~--~>-~-----~ Roosevelt had dned with Booker Wash ington, and that he had not made that statement with purpose of deceiving voters sitting in the audience
 He then took up the discussion of the Brownsville bill, and said he thought that Hobson had voted conscientiously, but that, according to his environments and his previous education, his (Hobson' s) views were not in accord with those of the people of this district, and that for this reason he should not be allowed to go back to Congress.
 MT. Davis consumed on hour and thirty minutes and entertained the audience to the close of his speech.
 Captain Hobson made rejoinder, which was extremely eloquent, and in that re- joinder stated that the whole world knew that he had not had any controversy with MT. Hefiin about any criticism ot the President dining with Booker Wash ington, but because he had criticised the statement of MT. He1in that the President should be blown up with dynamite. He further stated that the negro question had been eliminated from the politics of the south, and that the only race ques- ton now presented to the American peo- pie was that presented by the yellow race The yellow race, he said, is com posed of S00.00O,OO0 of people. and they de- mand, in this country, equal treatment with the whites in all matters. He said that in California the Japanese demanded that their children be admitted to white schools and that California was helpless, because the United States had not a sufficient navy, which means that we should have 8 navy sufficient in size to protect ourselves both on the Atlantic and the Pacific.
 The audience was largely composed of Captain Hobson's friends, and at the conclusion of the debate he was given an ovation.
 Thomas E. Knight presided and intro duced both of the speakers to the audi ence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Only a Few Smiths.

Seattle, September 2.-Three thousa nd people named Smith gathered in the ex position auditorium today for reunion of the Smith family. Smiths from every state and territory in the union were present, among them mary Indians and EsGuimaux. Donald Smith, better known as Lord Strathcona. regarded as the rich est Smith in the world, sent his regrets, owing to illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES State Normal School.
Facufty of 10-Jacksonville.

FacuPy of 10-JQcksOnv11le,
 Ala-Faculty of 10. School for teachers Six courses Of fered. Graduates enter high in leading universities. Enrolment last seasoi, G43, of whom ASA were teachers from 53 counties of Alabama. Average age of pupils over 22. 132 were studying for first grade. Prepares for state exami- nation. All expenses reasonable. Tui- ton free. Board $10 to SIP per month. High and healthy location. Graduates in demand all over the state. Twenty- seventh annual session begins Seoten- her, 22 1909. For catalog, address c. w. DAUGETTE, M. &c.,, President.
 6-30-20t-we fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03

success until shortly before leaving Lewistown at 9 a. m. for Brunswick.
 Then she expressed herself as much delighted. She said that she did not want any publicity whatever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
"TH FER IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESSs
 BE WISE AND USE
 SAPOL 10 .

Il to April 2i 1908. His bearings or the former date, 1t Is reported, Ss de. grees. 2l minutes north latitude; roughly speaking. a distance of about 10O miles remained before him after April 14.
 An average of about fourteen miles per day thereafter must. have been made It was my experience in the Jeanette expedition retreat dS7S-SD that after marching thirty miles one day, we found we had actually gone PIE miles.
 '''rhe drift of the ice was in an oppo- site direction.
 The talk of having killed musk oxen is not new. These animals were killed years ago. The apparent ease of Dr. Cooks travel near the pole is what in clines me strongly to discredit the story. With a pack of dogs and sleds in Si- beria, over smooth snow. the best dis tance I ever made was 30 miles a day. Ice travel is much more difficult
 Congratuiatons for Or. Cook.
 Eagle Island. Me, September.-sI Dr. Coct ho fouu6 t1a noto | v1nat it,l x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Cooks Wife Says Little.

Brunswick. Me, September Mrs F. A, Cook. wife of the explorer, declined to talk at length today concerning her hus- bands achievement. declaring she did not desire notoriety
 T am very glad that my husband has reached the pole and gained the chief de sire of his life. have always had great faith in the success of his undertaking. and have never for moment felt he would not win"
 This Is all she would say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03

sextend my heartiest congratulations" said Mrs. Robert E. Peary today when asked if she thought Dr. Cook had reached the pole. Mrs. Peary is expect- ing a message from Commander Peary himself the middle of next month, or sooner, and hopes that he. too, has been been successful in his endeavors to reach farthest north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Methodist Preacher Dead.

Denton, Tex, September 2.-The Rev. T. R. Pierce, one of the best known min- isters of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, in Texas. died at his home in this city today, aged 57 years. pr. Pierce was a descendant of the late Bishop Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
When Cook Ia Expected.

could not dispute or overrule except by force of arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
conoratuIations for Dr. Cook.

Eagle Island. Me, September Dr. Cook has found the pole most certainly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-03
Ward Seminary H::s: :;; :. fs"...::: T:s:s :s.:

e:s I ys % v:s. % S.,: Rs::ss 's %
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21
III.

vSntel Mar, peiBt Du, baB Su
sar niht 10 biit, pie id mir etnen
nproii6en 9utsberrn seoaht babe"
Iasts 2ucp zines Cages, pdbrsno eis
nes 5paaierganse2, gu Dem 8aIte bes
Sauies. r0u ipridit gar nidt BON
lanopirtbibaftli6eh Singen, uno bag
lit punberbiibI9 BON Dir! Sin Serr
bon Sberbeim, aus DER Risregion,
Der uns friiber 'upeilen beiuhte -
isbt bat er iih gum Slid rpeit BON
bier angetuuft uno uerbeiratbet -
er3dblte ndmlt6 am lie6lten BON
1ru6tfplse, StalIfiitterung Yferoez
sutt, pon Der gtotbpenoisteit Der
ginfiihrung Der ShubSOlle, bon
Wo1marttspreiIen, Suders uno Stdrs
tes6atritation u. |. 10. Sd lief ims
mer oaupn, penn i6 ibn nur uon
peitem iab. Benn 0u 10 gersoet
bdtteit, 10 piirot id has freili6 ni6t
seOurft BADEN; oenh Gu biIt ia unier
ioaenunnter Sntel, dio cine aeipetts.
perion, nno cben3rein Der 8ors
murp@
5rauenfelO Iotbtr. Dsr peiB. mas
nod seitiebt. GlUp! Wsnn i'd Gup
beiDe nun uuf uniern Spa5iersdnssn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21

nnperfroren. Spuriii:
r0srr WirtA, mas tOitet Der GGIe9"
- Btrtb: 80 Yfsnnig! SpnriIt:
gaber Der Gdie bate MaaSsYl"
Birtb: Die toit'n nir!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-10-21

sic batten audi pirtIi6. auf ibn
separtet ohne ieoe llnrube uno qufs
rsgung; oariiber paren aber pisoers
nm etn pdar Sabre Oabin9eaanaen.
ysun mar er enoli9 in sidt fur bic
Btla Spnneni6ein; Elm 5elearamm
melbste ibn an einem Icb0nen SerbIts
tags oort an. Der elr3t bate ibm
cine Sruubentu in Montrtur psroros
net; i'm 9priibereeben slsidIam iputs
cine tIrae Ralt gebalten rperosn am
Rbein.
Die orei Ddnen, Muttcr uno 5o6s
ter, Itan0en nun rpfliGti6uloioit"
pie 2ucp meinte 5u Ieinem @mpfana
am 9dbubpf bersit.
Die bpbe, i6Ilnts MdsneraeitoIt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

Anglicke jmeno James" v ces-
tine znamena Jakub, avsak spat-
tnym pfekladem, ktery die vseho
povstal v dob9 prvnfch cesk5ch
pfistehovalci do teto zeme a vse-
obecne Sc rozsffil, procez dnes me
ri nami, az ma nepatrne vyjimky,
nase ceske imeno 'Vaclav', Sc pfc
klada ma James" a Jim. Jak
mylny tento pfeklad nasel ohlasu
Sc urGite newt, avsak die naseho
dsudku, prvnf pfistehovalci cestf,
v pokusu pfekladanf kfticfch jmen
brali "a m9fftko imena nejvfc roz-
sffena a Size Josef, Jan, Frantisek
atd. Ike kterym snadno nalezli pre-
klad do angl; viz, Joseph, John,
Frank. Pro jmeno Vaclav, vsak
nenalezli pfeklad ~ponevac jest to
jm6no pnvodne Geske a do angl.
Sc p~felozit media, jinak nezli Wen
ceslaus coz jest vlastn9 latinske.
Jezto ale mezi a~nglicany Sc pre-
caste setkavame s.jmenem James,
hadali prvnf Cesi, re to Dude asi
pfeklad naseho Vaclav. Pc case
Sc mylny pfeklad rozsffil, TAX, Re
dnes to mnozf uznavaji "a spray
ne. .... -.
DIE Nov&ho Zakona Jakub byl
jeden z apostolic Kristovych (fec.
ky Iakobos; latinsky Jacobus.)
Cesky pfeklad befe ohled ma ko-
FEN slova, avsak jak re feck@ho La
kobos anglicane udelali James Sc
urGit9 nevf. Ami We franctine ne
nj takova odchylka cd kofene; viz
Jacques. q toho vseho ie zfejmo,
re etymologicky Gill slovozpytne,
pfeklad Geskeho jmena Vaclav ma
anglicke James jest mylnS Mno
ii nasi Vaclavove ma pozemkovSch
listinach isou zaneseni co James a
jinak 81 davajf fikat pc domacku
Jim. Kdyby Sc podepsali spray
ne Vaclav eetli by to zcela lehce
Americana "Veklev" a usetfilo by
to kazdemu obtfze. Rozepsali
jsme Sc o tonic pfedmetu S dom
menfm, re to nase ctenafe Dude "a
ifmat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13
0teVfte BankOvni dGet!

Ponevsc jest to znamkou pokroGilosti.
Poneyac penfze ukryte pGsobf MATTE
IL jejich jsnom starost a nenesou Ia
ny uzitek ami iemu ami zadEemu il
nemu, leda lupie1m.
Ponevac banka jest nejjiStejSf mfsto
pro penfze a mimo toho jest bankov
nj dcet nejlepsi zpisob drzenf zapi-
sd peneznich transakci. Bankovni
eek podepsany a~vyplaceny jest do
brou k~vitancf z%apraveneho GGtu.
Ponevac devet desitin svetoveho OBJ
chodu Sc dele pomocf bankovnich
GGtd.
Poneyac jest TO p~oyinnost kazdeho,
farmera a ohchodnfka, yici svemu
vlastnfmu prospechu jakoz / vGei OBJ
chOdnimu ssetu, ably nechal penize
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

Gregory, Z kvetna Jiz vice
nebude Sc zabfrat pozemku v
Trip okresu pc S6 akr, nebot
1000 prvnfch jmen bylo jiz vytaze
no. Osmeho fijna zapocnou Sc
vytahovat Gfsla cd 1000 do 5000,
a cena pozemku Dude "a $3.50
akr. Pc dokon6eni tahu ma tech
to, dalsf pozemky, nebudou-li "a
brany Sc pax prodajf "a 50 so akr
die vseobecneho domovinafskeho
zaboru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

Karel Il. Blachnfk oznamuje
sveho pekneho hfebce Ike sluzbam
ma prvnf strane. Jest to pekny
kun a hfibata 2 leta pc mem byla
prodana "a 5000.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13
POzOrujte ROzdiIu
mezi tIOv6kem, jenz
ma dGet S bankOu
a ten ktery penize
uSChOvaVa do
%PuntoChy.

vobehu. SvGtov6 trziSte jest trzis-
te farmera a penfzc ktere dostane
Ia jeho vyrobky jsou casTf sVetovG
zaSoby penezni a mali zGstatl obehu
Otevfte S Mani cekovnf dGet a W.
placejte Gekami. .......
Mate-li vice penez nezll p~otIebujete
We vasem zam6stnanf, ulozte ST je u
mas MA drOk.
Uchazime SEQ vase vklady a vas OBJ
chod ma zaklade nasi zodpovednosti a
fadneho a schopneho ffzeni nasi
bankY.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

V jedne Missourske koleji hos
podafske vynalezl DR.. Conway Sc
rum proti cholefe prasat. Re
5000 prasat ktere timto SCREEN le-
Gil Jich poslo jenom 5 pro cent.
Vsecky vepfi ockovanf byli odde,
leni cd stada nakazeneho. Kdy-
by byl ockoval jenom vepfe zdra,
We a smisil ie Sc zkazenymi, tvrdf,
Re by byl neposel ami jeden. Cd
DOLBY kdy serum bylo vynalezeno,
Jest uzivano 25 okresech v Nilsson
ri. Poptavka pc mem ucinena 2
AS jinSch okresG z "a statG. X "a
mezenf cholery neni tfeba oGkova.
ii vsecky vepfe stada, nybrz pos
tact ockovati jen nakazene, a s
pffsnym opatfenim Sc rozsffenf "a
mezi. Patrne Sc postavf dina v
Kansas City ma vyrabenf sera, tax
re jej m1ze v nekolika mesicfch
obdrzeti kazd5 CO by potfeboval.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

Aberdeen, 10 kv6tna Tomas
Lazoras recky nadennfk, phi eiste
nj popelniku ma ~parostroji v kula-
te spravovne pfisel o ODE nohy,
kdyz jin5 parostroj vrazil do te
hoz a popohnal jej nekolik stfevf-
Gu. Lazoras byl prave pod stro,
jem a nohy pres trate. Jest 20 ro
XIV star a ma rodinu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

ce, 2 tygry, til z~aifce a diva brab-
ce. Kolace co mu stara napekla
iiz fsecky spohlavcil a TELEGRAPH
val pro vic (safraporte to Sc ven
ku prasi poz. saz.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13

outerej sedel u vokna, koufeje 2
my porculanky av duchu i slysi-
teln6 proklfnal letosnf pocasf a
ty vetry vobzvlast, tn mie napa-
do, re dys Sc prasf venku, proc
medic bych ia nemoch par GU.
vach n~askrabatl Prvni vice mje
napadla, a Size svietovej mir. Tu-
HE fcikaku Sc sesli zastupci vlad a
We svej resoluci prohlasili valky a
bitky co pfezitek starejch barbar-
sketch dob; Re sou skvrnou ma ko-
Sill lidskosti; Re sou hffchem proti
patymu pfikazani, a vdbec je CO
hanebnost yodsoudili. ME tax
phi tom napadlo, re ii PAM mali
recht, ale nova myslenka to nejni.
liz pred tisfci a tisfci Lefty jednot-
livci rGznejch narod1 proti valce
Sc vyslovovali, ale valky a vrazde-
nj Sc provozovalo a Dude provozo-
vat dokud vrstvy lidu nezmoudff
a nedaji Sc z1plna ovladat nekoli-
ka vladimir ~chytraky nebo fana-
tismem. Sou pametnfci dob ku
pffkladu fGechach, kde do roku
" = u
1848 k vojsku brali jenom chude
.synky. Bohatsf Sc mohli vyplatit
a re slechtickfho rodu vGbec ne
museli jft. TAX to bylo i jinde a
z toho budete lidicky videt, re
mordovat Sc bez pffciny k oboha-
cent par vladnfch prospechafG, a
nebo z fanatismu, patfilo a patti
hloup5mu lidu. Trochu Sc to Size
v pozdnf dobe zlepsilo, ale ja tr
yam ma SWIM, Re by valky vGbec
nemusely belt dyby Sc lidi nedali
vodit "a nosy.
TAX mladoturecka strana sesadi-
la Sultana Abdula Hamida a ma
ieho mfsto dala jeho starsfho bra
ira, Mehmeda V, kteryho sesaze-
nej Abdul pred 30 Lefty o trGn S
podskokem pfipravil. Dokonce
sou ii mladsf TAX probudilf a Cd
v&znf, Re hodlajf Abdula, zvany-
no ''zatracenec" pro jeho ukrut-
most popravit. Wife, ten nosatei
vsivak "a svy hruzoviady 30 rokh
dial ~povrazdit a umuGit tisfce ne
pffjemnfch mu lidf, a vnbec 81 po-
Gfnal jake pred 1000 lety fimstf
cesarove. Turci Sc US toho pre-
zrali; zosnovali proti nemu mezi
lidem a vojskem pozdvizenf, zrov-
ma jake to delali ffmani, sesadili
no a basta fix. Ovsem, nevobeslo
Sc to bez obvyklyho vrazdenf mno
no tisicG kfestanu cd moslem-
skych TurkG. Tam dys mali ne
jakou vetsf slavnost anebo truble
tax to dycky vodstdnou kfestani.
A Evropal Ia ma to kouka a ne
ffka mic. ProG9 Inu, zavist a SC
cent iedny vlady prot druhej.
Misto ably TurkGm patficne vypra
Sill kandus a 2 Evropy ie vyhnali
do Aisle kan patti, pekne je tam
nechavaii, Ale CO platno; takova
je politika.
Potesil sem Sc rozsudkem soud.
ce Williamse, ktery v Mercer, Pa,
vodsoudil ony diva 1nosce malyho
Wilema Whitly, a nalozil Jim nej
vyssf trest. James, Boylcvi nasoliI
dozivotnf zalaf a pr. Boylov6 2s
let a $4,000 pokuty. Dyby tax
kazd5 soudce m6fil sem iistej, ze
by aspoh 80 pro cent zlocind vse,
no druhu vodpadlo.
10, a RGzyelt pref uz v tel Afri.
ce zastfelil A Ivy, jednoho nosoroi
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-05-13
Cabor State Bank

Zakladni kapital, 81, ooo
Vklady 10000
Jos. ". Wagner, pfedseda.
j. A. Wagner, kasfr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

From tho Washington Herald.
 Many interesting tales have been told about the dingo," said L. M. Newman of Adelaide, Australia, who is at the Shoreham. "The dinge is the Australian wild dog of woflish aspect. which has been so destructive to the live stock of farmers.
 When sheep were first taken Into any new country" said MT. Newman, who is interested in sheep raising, the dingoes at first took no notice of thems but from eating the flesh of sheep that died they soon got love for mutton. and then the sauatters' troubles began. A careless shepherd-when the sheep were kept in fiocks-would lose some and not miss them Tn a day or two the oyerseer would come to count and find perhaps 100, more or less, gone, and then 1t was all spare hands out to find them. Generally the first clew to where they were would be finding dead and wounded sheep and the rest scattered by native dogs.
 ''At first trapping and running down with kangaroo dogs was the order of the day, but that was found to be far too slow work with wretches that have six or seven in litter, and arsenic was tried. That was not satisfactory, as too large or too small a dose had not the desired effect. Then strychnins was tried with satisfying success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The Dinoo.

Next Sundays One-Page Classic will be "Guy Mannering. by Sir Walter Scott.