davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27

r ,","N lb, -.u -, ni
them" the examination went
no further and her excellent ties.
ttmon,als" ,vailr.i nnth,ng. 81 e
"a All i htuWm nj netsll l.
by avoiding common errors OF
speech. -Dmsmore.
"A large pile of ashes right in
front of thu door; ou'houses drin-
ed tull snow and in a yer, unsigh,
ly condition; stove in much need
OF backing and full of ashes clear
to the CRATE; teachers desk in
much disorder; pupils desks
scratched. whitfield and profusely
written upon; pupils whispering
freely. studying noisely and run
ming about the room needlessly
were conditions found in a school
visited not long ago. That after
noon a drive of three miles bro,
Us to another school which was al.
most an axact contract . stove
bright and cherry, no ashes in
sight, desks neat, clean and free
from writing ane scratches, pupils
orderly and very studies. Here
was in charge a real teacher.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27

east rs MAJ IF ia rprs hn
been dong this winter IN spite ct
the cold weather and bad roads.
Any school officers who ma be
thinking of installing a comfo,ta-
BILE and sanitary heating appliance
in their schools should examine
the working and results obtained
from those in the Avon schools
With hard cost these are giving
the very best OF satisfaction. o.
her places where these heating
plants may be seen are in Cotton
wood Grove school, No. 20. INDIE
pendent school, No. 2, and in the
postofice in Springfield. Ask
the people concerned in these va.
rious places what satisfaction they
are getting from them.
ITO speak correctly is the first
marks of an educated person. He
may know little of mathematics
and the world be none the wiser.
He may be ignorant of any one
or of many of the so-ealled high
err branches and still be a cultured
person. But lei him open his
mouth to speak and commit a sin
gle blunder, and his doom is seal
ed. he is elassed with the uneduca
ted. The world cannot take the
time to look into every mans re-
cord to discover what he has stu
died and what he has not. The
one great test is ever at hand =
does he speak correct Englishf
We have only to ask a question
or wait for a passing remark, and
verp often the matter is settled.
A private, seeking promotion.
wrs brot before an army officer
for examination. The officer ask.
ed the private if he knew were a
certain man was. The letter ans
wered, II seer him yesterday, but
| haven't saw him to-day" He
was dismissed at once, the officer
remarking that a man who muir.
dered the Kings English" like
that was not fit to give orders.
Anotner illustration IS that of a
young lady who for several years
had been teaching in the country,
but who, wishing a position in the
city schools. applied to the supe-
rintendent. He at once required
pleasantly ii she had seen any OF
the members OF the Board. She
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27

Miss Anna Wagner of the sixth
grade is playing the school march
this week and Dies remarkably we'll
for so young a musician. Miss Carrie
Kreber gave us some good marches
last week.
Miss Rose Miriam has just been moth
ded that she has been awarded a Pal
mel Diploma and is delighted with
the news. We hope that the other
members Of tie class may soon have
the same pleasure.
Master Chss. Novotny deserves a
special praise for his fidelity to his
work. for when the pupils Of the in
termediate grades were told to be in
their sOhool-room on Saturday morn
nP for one hour of drawing and writ
ing, thi little boy was The only one OF
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27
Academy Notes.

lnc !dQ news Oh the Qeatn Of
our dear Sister M. WencGslaus
ON Sunday morning at 3 O'CLOCK,
reached US this week. Sister Ner
ceslas came to Tabor as a candi.
date with the first Sisters who
Came here and altho her health
was then not very good she held
ner post of duty for almost two
terms. In September she again
came to to this school but as her
condition became worse she re-
tuaned to Sacred Heart Hospital
at Yankton where she departed
this life resigned and we'll prepar-
ed. This Sister xas one of those
whose special privilege it was to
receive the religious dress here IN
St. Wsnceslaus church during the
summer of 1904. See was ever a
devoted friend Of St. Wenceslaus
School tor this place above all
others was ever uppermost in con
versations and thoughts. We
trust that she will not forget US
before the thrown of God. Her
parents live in La Crosse, Wis, but
were unable to be present ut the fune
raj which was held 10 Sacred Hearth
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
CIR run oouxrr sursMxrsxpszr o
Teachers meeting at Avon, on
Saturday next. Come.

Teachers meeting at Avon, on
Saturday next. Come.
We expect to have the annual
school officers meeting on Februa
ry 18th. Among those who will
make addresses at this meeting
are c. G. Lawrence of Lincoln
county and our governor, Hon. H
S. Vessey.
The Avon schools are in charge
of the best corps of teachers, it
has ever been their good fortune
to have. Very thoro and pain.
stalking is a mark Characteristic.
The Teachers meeting at Spring
field on the 18th was we'll attend
ed. There being but two teachers
absent. The papers and discus
sions. especially the paper on psy
cnoiogy by rres. Wenzlan, were
exceptionally interesting and help
full.
A few teachers still send in
their reports with the month
named Instead OF giving the mum
Der Of the month taught Of the
term.
Ten pupils we're neither absent
nor tardy during the past month
in Vellek school, No. IL. Mr.. Fri
che Selke who has charge of this
school is doing exceptionally
good work. Good'attendance US
ually goes hand in hand with good
school work.
1t is a pleasure to receive the
teachers reports when the days
present read 20. 10, IS all down
the list or . good share Of It at
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-27

the day scholars who was present In
time. We trust this little boy will al
ways be as Jealous as he is at present.
A basket social will be given by
the pupils of St. Wenceslaus school
for the purpose of raising funds
for the erection of a monument to
Gen. Beadle at Pierre. School all
over the state are doing their
share in this respect. Everyone
should attend the soeikl on Mon
day January 81. at Sturmas hall.
Music by Tabor orchestra.
The following sizes in envelopes
can be bought at the Independent
Office 6Hx3H, IONA. oxla. I2xIS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-22
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN

West Bound Tratns--Centrai Time
No. sos arrives 40 a. M leaves 3:O2 a. m. daily
No. Al leaves 80 a. m. daily.
No. 5gl arrives 1875 p. M, leaves :55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
East Bound Trains-Central Time
No. 514 arrives $3.50 a. m. leaves 4:1O a. m daily
No. 80 leaves 500 a. m. daily.
No. 5A arrives 4:2s p. m. leaves 4:4s p. m.
Arrives daily except Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
TYPE OF FRAUD THAT
HELPS THE GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE recent
arrest here Of member OF a firm OF
prominent international art dealers for
alleged fraud through undervalnation
OF imports has called attention TO an.
other and strangely different type of
fraud which the customs authorities say
is being widely practiced by art and
antique dealers. The government is not
likely to proceed against this other
type or fraud. for it brings in large ad-
ditional customs revenue, and IS prob
ablyS NOT actionable. It consists In over
valuing imports for the sake of deceiy-
ing purchasers.
Thus objects worth $1,000 or $4,000
at the outside are entered as being
worth $4,000 or $50, 200, and i'll some
cases even as much as $4,000.
The invoice is handed 10 the ap
praisers, where 1t is stamped with the
government seal.
The government seal is then eXhib-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
RIO GRANDE ANNOUNCES
SURVEYS FOR ST. GEORGE

Official announcement is made by the
Denver d Rio Grapde that surveys for
extensions to St George have been made,
and the line is under serious contempla-
tion. Quoting from the announcement Is
taken the following statement: 'iIn the
southern portion tUtah), divided among
the counties OF Wayne. Garfield. Kane
and San Juan the climate is similar In
many respects 10 that OF Washington
county. III the southwest corner OF the
statc-Utah's Dixie land-famous for it's
cotton figs. pomeGranates and almonds
This region Is now remote from rail-
roads. but surveys for extensions have
recently been made. and tho line To St
George is in serious contemplation. The
proposed lines will accomplish the rapid
development Of the southern portion of
the state and bring their scmi-tropical
fruits and other products into market"
There is no news in this, but in view
OF the fact that three or four months
ago when The Tribune followed the sur
veyors from Marysvalc to st George and
thence into San Bernardino county, Cal.
the story was pooh-poohed. but as the
statement Is officially approved BY Cen
eral Traffic Manager A. s. Hughes of
the Denver g. Rio Grande at Denver,
Colo, the people of st. George can take
heart, Tor they arc positively going TO
get a railroad.
All Utah will rejoice with Dixie. for
it will bring into the commercial life Of
the state new life and the products Of
IL splendid region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
PATENTS REFUSED
PENDING PROBING
Conditions in Alaska Such That
Even the Innocent Must
Suffer.

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct t7.-An I'd
tempt of Alaska coal land claimants in
the knykak district to make final pay
mcnts and receive patents on their lands
was defeated by the receiver Of the land
accept the payments and Issue official
Office has cleared UP the ENHANCEMENT in
which all Alaska lands are now involved.
c. \, Mackenzie and John w. Roberts
returned from Juneau last night after a
fruitless attempt 10 pay $4,000 for final
proof and to obtain patents on two
groups of coal claims consolidated by
purchase for cash from the original loca-
tors under the law of 1905.
On the ground twenty-four hours be-
fore the expiration of the time for final
payment MIR. Roberts rendered $4,000 on
behalf Of the Carbon Mountain Anthracite
Coal company and Mackenzie a similar
amount for the Mackenzie Anthracite
Coal company, Receiver OF Public Moneys
Mullan at Juneau refused to take the
money and bind the government To any
thing, but offered To give them receipts
for the amount profrercd This the Seat
tie men declined.
The two groups are close together in
the Kaykak district, near the claims on
which criminal prosecutions have been
brought in the federal courts.
Roberts declared that neither Of the de-
velopment companies entered any Of the
claims. but that the locators were resi-
dents OF eastern Washington.
Arrangement OF the men accused OF
fraud In connection with the filing OF coal
claims in Alaska probably will not take
place for several days: according TO The
present plans of the government officials
handling the case.
Although Charles r. Munday, George
Simmonds and Cornelius Christopher, who
were arrested here Friday, were released
under bonds to appear before United
States Judge George Donworth. at Ia
coma today, it is not likely that they will
be required to present themselves for the
primary hearing until the other men in
dicted with them have been arrested.
Doubt has been expressed as TO whe ther
AlgernoR Straccys the English promoter
tradited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
ARGUMENT TO ENJoIN
ACTION IN LEMON CASE

ST. PAUL Oct. 1i.-.Arguments in the
lemon case OF tho Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and other railroads against the
interstate commerce commission was
heard by Judges Sanborne, Nandevcnter
and Adams OF the United States circuit
court today,
The hearing was on application for a
temporary Injunction in restraint OF the
order fixing the rate made last spring.
The commission ordered a blanket re-
duction from s1.15 TO 81 90 per 100 weight
between the scaboards.
Tho application was submitted upon
answer of the commission and the inter-
venors represented by the Arlington
Heights Fruit company and Others.
The roads claimed the commission had
nc right TO flN the rate from the Pa
cific TO the Atlantic seaboard and at the
same time allow them 10 establish the
maximum rate OF 81 FOR all intermediate
points east of the Rocky mountain,
The roads further allege that In fixing
tho rates last June the commission e$-
ccedcd It's powers and violated the fifth
amendment of the constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FREIGHT AGENT REEVES
TALKS ON TRAFFIC RUSH

The usual harvest rush OF traffic is
Upon us.' rema rked General Freight
Agent y Reeves Monday. 'and ] only
wish it would mean a steady movement
M al least hang on for a longer period.
II all comes at once, however. and VIC
arc eudcavorinE to cope with the situa-
tion 10 the best possible advantage. al
though the harvest this year has been
hountcous and is giving an unusual traf-
&c To the railroads generally And it is
not one commodity that is moving. nor
is the traffic vsong i'll one direction. but
II is everything. and IL Is going every
where. Lumber. hops and canned goods
from Oregon going 10 the big dealers in
the cast. cattle and sheep moving TO the
cast and west. wines and walnuts with
canned goods from California, apples. po-
tatoes. beets. grain and hay moving in
all directions The coal Is also conmenc-
ing to move in large quantities. while
the regular daily shipments OF various
products arc above the normal. Within
sixty DAYS the citrus movement viii COM
fpence' from California. | am told that
the heavy rains recently have greatly
helped the growers OF navcls. and the
crop VIII be unusually large. sereral thou
sand carloads moro than lastUcar. Dur
ing the last five or six years many hun
drods OF acres have been set 10 tho WASH
i7gion navel. and these orchards will bear
this ses son., y hich will increase the citrus
shipments
Harvest time is always the season OF
plenty, but il is unusual this year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Salt Lake City People Testify to
This.

You can sleep at night.
With aches and pains Of bad back.
when YOU have 10 get up from uri-
rary troubles.
All on accouni Of the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring peaceful
slumber:
They cure all kidney Ills
John W. West. 100 South Twelfth
East street. Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
q" Doar 5 Kidney Pills were of sgrcater
benefit ~ me than any other remedy /
ever took, The public statement I gave
III their favor some years ago still holds
good and / have no objection to IT'S con
iDued publication. | WAS bothered con
Nidcrably by pains in the small of my
back and too frequent desire to pass
the kidney sccretions. i often bad Ia
get up three or four times at night on
account of this weakness. Dcau's Kid
ney Pills. procured at tho Scbramm
johnson Go. s Drug Store, soon removed
my aches and pains and improved my
condition in every way. Every kdne,
,:lifferer in Salt Lake City should give
this remedy q trial
For sale by Scbramm- johnson Drugs
i've stores, and all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Mlburm Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
Railroads Win a Point.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1I.-Torrai sters in
taking 10 the United states supreme
court the suit brought by the Grea,
Northern. Northern Pacific. burlington
and Union Pacific railroads against the
interstate commerce commission in re-
gard 10 rates on lumber from tho Pa
cihc coast werc taken this afternoon be
fore Judge Sanborn OF the United States
circuit court by Luther Walter OF Chi
.caCo attorney for the commission. and
by Hale Holden OF Chicago, who repre-
scnted tho railroads.
The decision from which an appeal was
taken WAS rendered b. Judges Sanborn.
Hook and Nandcycnter.
IN this decision The court upheld in
every particular the findings OF r. W.
Dickson tho master in chanccrr< over
ruling all exceptions ny either side.
This was. on the whole, a victory FOR
the railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
washoe Coal Hearing sct.

HELENA, Mont. Oct. 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission has notified
thc state board of Ia Ilrosd commissioners
that Examiner Pugh will arrive In Hell
ems and conduct hearing mt the fed
craI courtroom OH November in the
case OF , the Washoe Coal company
against tho Oregon Short Line railway
The coal company made shipments OF
coal from Diamopdvillc. Wyo.. TO Ana
couda and these were weighed hoth al
point OF origin and destination. which
showed discrepancy in favor a. the
railway company The coal company as
scrts II has been overcharsed and took
tho matter up with tho state commits
sion. which in turn referred IL TO the
national body, with the result indI-
Gated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
IDAHO PROMISED
MAIN EXTENSION
New York Paper Gives Out Plan
of Chicago & North
western.
CONNECT AT P0CATELL0
WITH SHORT LINE
Mauy Reasons Why Unofficial
Statement Is Regarded as
Being True.

The New York Commercial is authorit,
Tor the statement that the Chicago
Northwestern will extend from Lander
Nyo.. to "A connection with the Oregon
Short Line at Pocatcllo. The latter road
will be used for the extension Of the
Northwestern TO Portland and Puset
Sound. it being agreed that the big Chi
caSo system will mol extend beyond Pocn-
tcllo.
Vice President Bancroft not DcinS IN
flIc city Monday, IL was Impossible 10
secure denial or confirmation OF ;hls
highly important statement. plan which
would be of the highest possible import
ance TO IDAHO In her future development.
IL VIII be recalled that last week Mar
Yin Hughitt president of the Chicago &
Northwestern. was elected director OF
the Oregon Short Line In place of T.. A.
Valentine. the Armour man OF Chicago.
This may be significant fact In the
letest announcement OF the New York
paper, which Is usually reliable on all
Barring any official statements, The
Tribune gives the following pertinent
facts, which bear out the supposition
mat the run,or IS correct.
a few years ago the Chicago &. North
western held first place in what eau be
designated AS the Chicago group of rail-
roads.
with the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. made that system. the BurlinS-
ton. the first in the group. BY conncc
lions it reaches from tho Gulf of Mexico
10 Puget Sound and is still expanding
with The line as near salt Lake and
Pocateilo as that OF the Northwestern.
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul
dropped 10 fourth place. but spurred on
by lis rivals activity. il secured Rocke-
fcller and Amsterdam capital with which
10 build the Puget Sound road, and thus
IL has its own line direct from Chicago
10 Seattle. and it's freight tonnage has
been something tremendous.
The Northwestern. therefore, dropped
from its proud position rs first OF The
group TO a location away down on the
list; that is, in relation to the Pacific
coast and Oriental traffic.
The Santa Fe. Northern Pacific, Great
Northern, Burlington and the Milwaukee
lTaVe projected their Pacific coast de-
fgnses for ali time, and II is absolutely
necessary for the Northwestern TO get
into direct competition. At Omaha IL Is
the Union Pacific connection, but the
Union Pacific dare not give 1t too much
Preference. AS that would mean the other
Denver or Omaha lines kicking over the
I-nion Pacific traces, and the PocateIio
connection would solve this difficulty.
The distance from Lander TO Pocatello
is but 207 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
PACKERS HAVE SEVERAL
"kICkS" TO REGISTER

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE report of the
executive committee OF the National Mca,
Packers association. which met in annual
convention here today. intimates that the
select committee of tho United States
senate. when il met to investigate the
cost Of living. did not act in the best
faith in examining the packers
The report SAYS that while there have
rccn some repetition of the usual slurs
and upfoUnded charges against the pack
crs. they have lacked the venom or previ-
Gus years. and The opinion is expressed
thai the packers as class arc doing q
legitimate business"
President Charles Eohc OF the aSsocia
ton in his address, said that the last
year, in many respects. had been uus, :
sfactorS 10 the packers. owing 10 the
hiGh price Of livestock.
1T is undouhtcdlv fact" he declared
that packers and meat dealers have been
doing business without profit during the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
DEADLY RI0TING IN
GUADALUPE ELECTIONS

BASSE TERRE. Guadalupe. Oct. IL
Five men and three women were killed
and at least twenty-five other persons
were wounded. six of whom will die. dur
ing rioting at yesterdays elections
OF Tie dead, one. a woman. 20 years
old. was shot behind the closed doors
Of her home, which stands opposite tho
town hall II is supposed that many
others injured fed 10 the woods
The rioting occurred in the Fotlt Bourr
district OF this city, the capital.
The trouble began through the cicc-
ton from the town hall OF the rcpresen
tatiNe OF the radical party at the mo-
ment the voting ceased and the inspcc
ton OF the ballots was 10 begin
The radicals attempted to force ar
darmes who stood IN their wav. Tbe
gcndarmes f1rcd volley indscrimina tely
into the crowd.