davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS. May Is.-wheat. cash. lower;
track No. :. s1.soGI-22; track No hard sl-lo
Corn Corn cash lower; track No. :. sa4Gs5c; No
Oats '' cash weak; track No. :. 4sc; No. :
white, &c
Rye. nominal; Sic
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. May -Is.-CaSh; Wheat. No.
I, hard S-Os1I11; No. J. H-e4dllo; No
rsd- Sl-l0d1-15. No, }. S-oS liz, .,,.s... -.
Corn. Ne. mixed. s5Eei No. }, si9s2e; No
, white. sc; No. s5isc-
oats. No. ? white. t294lc; No ? mixed. SsT
Hsy. choice timothy. $500; do. prairie. slo75
FARM PRODUCE
CHICAGO NAY 1s.-Butter steady; cream
cries ag.Ie: dsiT,es; ZIG as - &c eases. ., marx
esses included. isd1sc; firsts. 1sc' prime frsts'
Sh.s.. steady. daisies. 14a1lGe: twins.
islsgiszc; young Americas. isc' long horns
Potatoes. firm: choice to fancy. 2ssSoe; fair
poultry easy: turkeys 1se: chickens. lee.
Veal steady; 50 10 90 ID. wits. sds; 90 70 s.
u. WITS. sd1oc; IS to 10 ID. WITS. lOGiie-
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, May ls.-Butter firTner; re
reipts s.ss7. Creamery specials. sc; extras,
sxi.e: thirds 70 firsts, 259S state dairy,
finest Sc. common 20 prime. 25,G27c: process
ssry seconds to frsts. 7l.sa3sc; imitation cream
cheese firm: receipts sss state. fun cream
roIored. Ilc: average prime. 15is9l3zc; fair
10 good. zis1l7ac; common. 100 lie: old as
to quality, lsGITe; state skins specials. nisc;
gsasise: fun skins. 5i4d4c.
Eggs barely steady; receipts o.stL state.
8s,n.rs af R RSiss S h wnss
br0xus -5i4Rz4c: gathered browns, 22923c:
fresh gathered storage packed selections, 22se
b z'sc. regular packed extra firsts, 22G221ze;
Cirsts. .ol3d-iizc-
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 1s.-SpiEits firm slizg
nae. sales Is. Rosin firm. water white S5.sS,
Si1aOw glass SIS SO. y s5a5; y sac;
81 %. B S4-29. dEz5. Receipts. spirits $50. rosin
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST LOUIS. May Is.-Cattle-Receipts. 400
Including $50 Texans; steady TO loo higher
Native beef steers, Ss-Io1S-oo; COWS ana Eeir
SIS: Texas aud Indian steers. x4-I5gs.eO; cow
and heiners, Ss-ooGs-So' calves in carload lots
HoSs-Reeeipts. ZOO; market saIOc lover
Pigs and lights. S OSGs.sO; packers. Sg.4a1
80: butchers and best heavy. -. Sous-Ss.
TO- 3 ssa7l5S: lambs. S7.z59SI5.
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. La, May ls--rhe weather
usp presents very favorable weather. ctaldi
lions Further good rains fell in Texas OveI
sunday and we're quite general in the north
sru half OF the state. also in Oklahoma snc
Arkansas Temperatures have risen MATERIAL!
In the western half Of the state. he rain
area Is now moving the lower central and
eastern belt and unsettled rainy weather IL In
sirsfed for the next Two days IN the lower por
tfoa OF Texas the lower central states and the
eastern states.
LiverrooI Is sim closed Our market opened
about lower q disposition to sell IN tbs
very discourasing dry goods market reports. Ia
apparently systematic support in July in New
Yors soon rallied the market. The large dis
c0unt % neu- crops under July prices prevents
serllnr in those positions
The New York Weekly Dry Goods market re
risw sa3s. .-SoEe improvement in demand foi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
PIONEER CHICAGO PACKER
GOES TO GREAT BEYOND

CHICAGO, May 16.-Samuel Gregsten' a
pioneer Chicago packer and wealthy real
estate dealer. is dead at his late residence
at Hinsdale Ill. He was 81 years Old
Mr.. Gregsten came to America from
England when IS years old, and settled
in Cincinnati. He engaged in the river
trade and is said to have been the first 20
transport coal from the Pittsburg region
to New Orleans by boat.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
AGED SOLON CLAIMED
BY DEATH AT BOSTON

BOSTON. May 16.-Judge John S.
Keyes, of the district court and men,
Der of the Massachusetts delegation to
the Chicago convention that nominated
Lincoln in 1860. is dead here in his Ssth
year He was the oldest surviving mem
Der of the state senate and had held
many public offices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
HIGHWAY LEAGUE CLOSES
MEETING AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May lathe American
Highway league. composed OF highway
commissioners from various states, ad
jourreyed here late Saturday. after an in
spection of convicts' stone quarrles at
Joliet. ILL., The members of the league de-
termined to recommend the use ofsconvict
labor for state road construction gen
orally. 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
BALLOONISTS BETTER,
LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

GLASGOW. KY, May 16.-A Holland
Forbes and ]. c. Yates. the aeronauts who
narrowly escaped death in the fall of
their balloon last Tuesday have recov-
cred sufficiently to permit of their I'M
dertalIing a trip to New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
STUDENTS FORCED. TO, 49,.
LEAVE KENTUCKY SCHOOL

LEXINGTON. NY, May B.-BeBcause thcy
were fognd guilty In court ~ breach Of tue
peace in connection with an assault upon Il
negro. r. " Maddox and J. W. Brown, prepa-
ratory students at the Kentucky stale Univer--
sity here. Saturday forced by members OF
the stuarnt body 10 teaye The institution.
Committees from the four classes decided that
the presence of the two boys was a GetrImen,
10 the university.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

spot COTTON
Atlanta nominal. 15c-
New York, quiet. Is soiooc-
Liverpool. holiday
New Orleans. quiet. 15isc-
Galveston. steady. 15ise.
Savansh. nominal. IS 1lSc-
WIImington. nominal iSc.
Baltimore. nominal, l5Ae.
Norfolk. nominal. I5izc.
Boston. steady. IS so-loOc sI- =
PHILADELPHIA steady. is Is l0c- 80. o.
Houston, steady, 15isc.
Mobile, nominal. 15isc.
Charleston. firm. ISc.
ST Louis. quiet. 15c.
Little Rock, nominsl. 1fl1c- ----
Memphis. nominsl, l5c-
Louisville. firm. I5c.
Augusta. nominal. l5lsc.
- CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following we've the ruling prices on Os
exshange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

MEN wANTED-To try coming Railway Mau|
Internal Revenue and Postofflce EXAMINATIONS
5000 to s125.OO monthly. Annual vacations.
Short hours. Rapid advancement. No ri1<
offs" Common education sufficient. Country
and city residents stand equal chances PQlitI|
cal influence unnecessary. Over 1900 apnoln<4
ments to be made this year. Write immefiiatc1
ly for schedule showing dates Of couinS g.
nminations in your neighborhood. Don't POST.
pone Candidates prepared free Franklin -
stitute. Dept I Ss,= Rochester. n. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

damages for breach of promise to marry.
This case was settled out ,of court
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde live in a fashionable
part of the city. They have no chill
80,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

$3.50 LIFE insurance for one dollar mon'hl'
Premium Newest safest ard most aftr&c
tive plan Liberal terms 10 reliable organizPr>
Address. Continental Beneficial Assnclaffen
Phoenixvile. Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. safe.
pleasant permanent. physicians sstoundr1-
Cs-estesf discovery II century. Send your ID
dress at ouce. Nj Ko Works. No. Z. wichita
E----..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

MEN in and near Atlanta for moturmen sp
conductors IN electric railway service. -
monthly Exrerience unnecessary no strik<
Address Electric Department. 6Ss. Panama Bias;
St Louis, Mo. E.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

YOUNG men for railroad firemen. hrakp1nf1
Engagement: S75-S100 to start: early prrrnf
tion: cxrerlence unnecessary. state age. wei13
and height. Address Railway Bureau. $50 Faua
ma Bldg. st. LOFTS, Mo. i
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

TOBACCO factory wants salesnlen. Good par
steady work and promotion. Experience unnft
essary as we will give complete instructInn1
Morotock Tobacco Works. Box Lis. Dnnviile
al.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17
MEDICAL

BED WETTING Cured sse PACK PaSEs age TIL la
2. o. Drawer 7s4. Chicago. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

waa&a q RsIwsy Nell CLERKS p. o. cierks CD
ny 6ItEU and r. y. .. Carriers. prepare nor, f11
examination. PRESS our scfool Corr
Quoted Govt Exam. Write for cstalog and IRE rz|
Lesson. ozmsnfs ceiisass Dept. so, Sc. Lsais, Ne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

ST. LOUIS Cash HUU1A4AUNS
ST LOUIS. May ls--Wheat. cash, lower;
trsck No :. 81 sSGI.22; track No hard fi-lo
Corn Corn cash lowers track No. :. sH4Gsse; No
white. s5deSc-
white. &c
Rye. nominal; SIC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

anRnnu Best plan on earth. sent free. Phe
MAINLY tos OF eve-y lady member. III
I1lAtittt Pilot Dept. 81 Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

KANSAS CITY. May -1s--Cash: Wheat. No
/, hand NOs1I.II: No. ,. Sl-e4d1l0; No 2
rpf. Sll0aIIs; No. ;. Si-o59Li3. -.
Corn. Ne mixed. sac; No J, el9s-c; No
white. sc; No. s5zc-
oats. No. white. E2944e; No. mixed. Ss1
&c
Rsy. choice timothy. $500; do. prairie. slo75
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-17

MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY-MarTiage ar
rectory FREE. Pay when married New pan
Box s14 VI. E., Kansas City. Mo-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
NATIVE GAME SHOWS
UP PLENTIFULLY IN
SOUTH DAKOTA FIELD
Chicken Are Numerous but Pro.
tected by Closed Season for
Another Year.

Sioux Falls. s. D.,Aug. 22.-The open
Ing Of the game shooting eason in
South Dakota three weeks from Sat-
~urday-of on September lois being
looked forward to with great interest
by the sportsmen Of the state. During
the open season ducks, geese and other
Aquatic fowl can be killed. Prairie
chickens cannot be killed during the
open season this year, the Legislature
having enacted a law prohibiting their
killing for a period Of two years. This
closed period will expire a year from
this fall. The legislature took this ac-
ton for the purpose OF permitting
prairie chickens to increase in num-
bers, and 1t now is reported that they
have once more become very numerous
in all parts Of the state. During the
open season, commencing September 10,
ranvasbacks, redheads and teal will be
public plumber. 1t Is reported from all
over h state that wherever there is
any water Of any extent there is a
greater number Of native birds than
for years. The coming open season
doubtless will see more hunters than
I'VE before after the birds in the state.
Almost every body Of water in the
state, large n small. is reported to
be literally covered with ducks. The
great numbers Of ducks this
is said to be due to the ideal weather
conditions which have existed during
the spring and summer for the propa-
cation of water fowl.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
DANIEL FROHMAN TO
WE'D YOUNG ACTRESS
At Least Rumor Connects His
Name Of Pretty Protege
of Abe Hummel.

New York, Aug. Observation-Disclosures.
ing his unhappy experience In married
life with the beautiful Marguerite Ill
ington, who left him because she
wanted to darn socks and sit by the
fire and play with babies, and he was
altogether absorbed with ideals for her
artistic s~uccess-it is now gossip IN
theatrical circles that Daniel Frohman'
dramatic manager and producer, Is
about to marry Josephine Brown.
Miss Brown Is 81 years old. She j.
a beauty prize winner, her photograph
having been shown in many exhibi'
tions, sometimes without her consent.
She came to the New York stage as
the protege of Abe Hummel, whose
experiments with the practice of Grim
inal law landed him on Blackwells
Island.
Josephine Brown became famous as
the good angel OF Abe Hummels pris-
on life. She called on him as often
as the prison regulations would allow,
and took him all sorts Of delicacies IN
the months he passed In the prison
hospital.
Miss Brown has been much inter
viewed in the public prints. There is
no record that she ever said shs
wanted to sit by the fire and darn
socks and play with babies. She has
been active in giving advice 70 girls
how to live so that they would have
well rounded figures and good com
plexions.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
JURY FIXING ALLEGED
IN BROWNE BRIBERY CASE

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Declaring that
practically all Of them had been zap.
preached" I'm connection with the re.
trial of Lee O'Neil Browne, Judge ker.
stem yesterday dismissed a panel of II
veniremen who had been s~ubpenaed In
the work Of selecting a jury. Judge
Kersten pronounced the situation de.
plorable."
The veniremen were Immediately
taken to the Office of States Attorney
Wayman, where Judge Kersten asked
each man by name If he had been
called upon by any in connection
with his possible services as juror
Nearly all answered in the affirmative
Mr.. Wayman made the assertion in
tive employed by ted
tive employed by the defense that the
latter had systema tically sought out
every prospective venireman, either by
direct approach, or through families
or households.
p. r. O'Donnell, counsel for Browne,
asserted that the veniremen had been
seem by agents of a third interest,
neither defense nor prosecution being
interested, for political reasons, in the
downfall OF Browne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

The pure food law OF Germany has
many commendable features, as shown
In the report of Carl Bailey Hurst, the
American consul at Plauen, Saxony.
There is a public laboratory In Plauen,
not only making a speciality Of examin-
Ing foodstuffs, but also all kinds of
utensils. The German federal law au-
thorize the police to obtain by payment
ali kinds Of o o products, toys. Gar
pets, paints, eating, drinking and cook
Ing utensils, and kerosene, and dealers
and producers found guilty Of violating
the provisions of the pure food law,
not only suffer penalties. but their
premises afterward are supervised as
frequently as the police may determine.
Gross Offenders against h law can be
punished by life long Imprisonment at
hard labor. The laboratory is required
annually to analyze 80 miscellaneous
samples, purchased VI lifferent deal
ers: this to be one for every 1000 In
habitants. Last year 1906 samples
were analysed, taken from 1,463 places
Of sale.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
ROSEBUD AND Pine
RIDGE LANDS ARE
UNDER ALLOTMENT
When Work Is Completed Ap.
praisement Of Open Tracts
Will Take Place.

Dallas, S. D.. Aug. 24.-With the
completion of the allotment OF Indian
lands in Mellette county, Special Allot-
ing Agent j. H. Scriven will begin the
appraisement Of the open lands In
conjunction with the other appraisers
named by he department: When the
work is completed in Mellette, which
is the north half of old Meyer county,
the work of allotment and appraisment
will begin in Bennett county prepara-
tory to the opening Of large tracts
under the provisions of the Burke bill.
n department Of the interior will
be represented or this board by w. j.
Scriven, r. D.. Ellston, a member OF the
Rosebud Sioux Indians, and A. e.
as the citizens of South Dakota. These
gentlemen will comprise he board OF
appraisers in so far as the Rosebud
reservation Is concerned.
Those named to comprise the board
OF appraisers of the land Of the Pine
Ridge reservation lying In Bennett
and Washington counties are: D.. l..
McLaine, Of Westoverr, g. D., to repre-
sent the citizens of the state; Charles
A. Bates, representing the depart
ment of the interior, and Frank Con-
roy, Of LaCreek, S. D., representing
the Indians of the Pine Ridge reser-
walton.
This will be the largest area Of and
opened under any act applying to In
dian lands in South OAK ota, and COM
prised the balance Of the Rosebud and
a part of Pine Ridge reservation.
1t is expected that the opening of
these lands will take place early in
1911 and will place in the hands of set
tiers some of the choicest tracts in the
state along the south bank Of the
White river.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
DEATH CALLS sIxTY-NINE
BURT COUNTY PIONEER,

Lyons. Neb., Aug. 19.--Death has
taken away SO of the Burt county pio-
neers and old settlers in less than
one ear. Several Of them have lived
elsewhere. but all have died since their
annual reunion, held last August. The
list is as follows:
A. G.. Davis, Miss Hopper, Mrs. Val.
Dor A. ICELAND Beebe, Thomas j. Ever
EFT, Mrs. Hannah Corey, l.. L. Darling,
Chas. w. Raney, Mrs. Stina Peterson,
jonas M. Johnson, Johanna PETERS
deter, Mrs. Anna Christina Benson,
Peter j. Swanson, VIM. Riley Davis, B.
c. Joliff, Mrs. Sarah Brokaw, Mrs. A.
A. Plummer, Sherman Robertson, AL
fred Walberg, G. A. Thompson, August
Sklenar, John w. Tailor, Nelson Peter
Shinbur, s. L. Conger, Iney Ann Mos
berger. w. H. Price, VIM. Murphy,
Amelia Caroline LANCE, John Dalrym-
pie, Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mrs. Julia
Hanson, Mrs. Sarah Short Monnette,
thews, Austin HI. Gates, Joseph Lang
ford, Mrs. Andrew Carlson, w. A.
Harding, VIM. Crawford, Mrs. Teresa
e. Cleveland, Mrs. e. w. Harding, Mrs.
]. c. Bacon. Robert Daley, Mrs. Peter
Flanagan, VIM. M. Jones, A. c. Palma
tier, Eda c. Nelson, Nils Olson, Mrs.
u. c. Wallace, Mrs. James Carruthers,
VIM. A. Clark, Mrs. Annie E.. Robert
son, Swan M. Nelson, Mrs, John Becks-
from, David M. Farrens, Off M. REM
ington. Charles M. Bookings, Rev.
Charles e. Barker, Captain /. N. Mont
gomery, Mrs. Johanna Johnson, Walter
c. Freeman, Henry McKinsie, David s.
Couchman, z. d. Bowen, Mrs. c. F.
Laughlin, George Luce, Mrs. Eugene
Grenier, MRS. Ellsworth Hall.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Queen Mary Of England is an expert
needlewoman. She is not only an ex-
pert dressmaker, but is wonderfully
clever at lacemaking. She has taught
her daughter the way of making lin
gerie gowns and has insisted hat the
princess be trained in the same severe
school as herself. Her training was
o rigorous. She was taught the
value Of practical arts, and despite the
royal position she never was led 20 be-
lieve h shout fritter away her time.
Her husband has been serious in that
respect, for he is earnest and fond
more of solemn pursuits than society
affairs. The queen has met man.
American women, but she has made
warm friends only with those who are
interested in charities, literature or
have some special aim. To such wom-
en- the queen often has said she wished
society women would give up high
heels n long earrings and learn
needlework. In fact she even has said
that learning to cook was much better
than spending an afternoon at the
races.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EvAOEs DIRECT REPLY
Nebraska Corporation Enjoined
From Connecting With indie
pendent Concerns.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1c.-In answer
to the questions asked by Attorney
Genera Thompson, the Nebraska Tel
ephone company has filed replies In the
supreme court. The interrogations re-
late to the business or the Nebraska
Telephone company which has been en-
Joined from purchasing or connecting
with certain independent telephone
companies on the ground that such
purchases are contrary to the anti
trust law.
In giving an account Of its business,
the Nebraska company says It has
5S,567 subscribers stations owned and
operated by the company.
The company in it's answers SAYS 1t
has no publicity agents In Nebraska
and that II has not made %appropria-
lions for publicity or political purposes.
In reply to an Interrogation as to
whether or not the company has ever
given special inducements to prospec-
tive subscribers by appointing them
agents and paying a cash consideration
therefor, the agents only service being
to speak q good word for the company,
the company replies:
This question Is too broad and in
definite to permit Of an answer"
For a comparison of its rates from
year to yea the company refers the
attorney general to It's tariff sheets on
file with the railway commission.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25

Linnossler has recently reported to
the Academic de Medicine de Paris
some Interesting experiments with re-
gard to the nephro-toxic action of va
rious meats. BY simultaneous injec-
ton Of an aqueous extract Of hashed
meat he has been able to produce al
buminuria In rabbits and guinea pigs.
The minimum dose necessary to cause
this condition is variable, even when
h same kind Of meat is used to pre-
pare h extract, 4 fact which must be
attributed as much to a difference in
the renal resistance Of various animals
as to variations in the toxicity Of the
meat. Albuminuria appears very
quickly after the injection and only
lasts q few hours.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
BIG REWARD OFFERED
FOR SLAYER OF GIRL

Abilene, Kan, Aug. 20.-A reward
of $500 for the murderer Of Bertha
Benignus, found dead in her bed here
Sunday, was offered today by the COM
missioners of Dickinson county. APP
plication also was made, to Governor
Stubs for a state reward, which prob
ably will be $3.50. Augustus Benignus,
brother of the dead girl, has offered a
reward of 500 and 1t is likely that the
citizens of Abilene will raise the total
to $1,rN0 by subscription.
After o days trying to solve the
mystery of the murder of the girl on
the eve of her wedding, the officers still
are at a loss for evidence hat points
to any particular persons as the MUIR
derer. The coroner's tIry impaneled
Monday ~reconvened at 10 o'clock to-
day. Ut is hoped that Its finding may
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
Could a man. had h the opportunity,

Could a man. had he the opportunity,
really live in any age widely remote
from his wi Modern philosophy tells
as that life is then at its highest and
best when the organism is perfectly
adapted to it's environment. II this be
so, then 1t Is clear that any large, sud
den n abrupt change In the environ
ment must impair the vitality Of the
organism and might even destroy it al
together. There are many worthy peo-
pie who delight to call themselves old
fashioned, and are always longing, SO
they pretend, to live in some other and
better age than their own 1t is a vain
aspiration, and those who entertain 1t
only succeed, SO far as they succeed at
all, In getting hopelessly out Of ouch
with their own age. We ave no other
age than u own to live in, and the
true wisdom of life is frankly to live in
our W age, to make the best of
1t, neither bewailing the past, of which
having no personal experience, we make
to overselves an ideal necessarily more
or less false, nor disparaging the present
merely because it is no easy thing to
live well and make the best of life in
any age.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-25
ILLINOIS FUGITIVE Is
CAUGHT IN SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Aug. 22.-Lewis
Schroll, a paroled prisoner from the
Illinois reformatory at Pontiac, who
recently was captured in Sioux Falls
after violating his parole, has just
been taken back to Illinois by H. E.
Brooks, an official Of the Pontiac in
stitution. Schroll was serving q term
for grand larceny, his term being an
indeterminate one Of from one to 20
years. He had served rs months when
he was paroled because of good be-
havior. The condition of the parole,
which he violated. prohibited him
Gently appeared here with a party of
wrestlers and was recognized and ar
rested.