davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Miss Emma Trunec after a
short visit here with relatives left
for her claim in Meade Co. Sun
day.
! The Office and residence of DR..
Blezek have each been raised a
foot and new beams inserted this
week.
Mrs. Frank Kafka. with her
children of Wagner visited her
mother. MIS-. Carda and other re-
latives Tuesday.
Mr.. Donahue OF Creighton. Neb
spent few days this week visit
ing at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. F. Nj Blezek.
Notice is hereby given to the
public that ! have disposed of my
share in the Tabor Mercantile Co.
of Tabor, S. d. Chas. Stibral.
A grand ball will be held IN
the Black & Hacicky hall Satur-
day. November, IL. The Tabor
Band will furnish music fer it,
Everybody is invited to attend.
Frank Buchta Of Tyndall pass
ed thru here Tuesday to Manistee,
Mich, where he has purchased a
piece of land. He will move
there in about Id days 10 make
his home.
John Cap and several other
men including J. !. Noll left for
Dante Tuesday to commence car
penttr work on the new store OF
The Tabor Mercantile Co. at that
place.
A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. 1t toneS
the stomach, increases flow OF the
gastric juices and so promotes
strength and flesh. A pure whiskey
like HARPER whiskey. Sold ~
Hruska & Trunec.
Joseph IIladE", our old friend, is
a candidate for commissioner of the
! 9th district on the democratic ticket,
across in Yankton county. Mr.
iiladEy is a practical Young farmer,
is graduate Of an Omaha business
college and has also taught school
for several years and is we'll quali0-
ed for the Office.
Halloween was duly observed he~e
Monday evening, the results OF II
being noticeable next morning. II
was no surprise to see a billy goat
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State Of South Dakota.
County of Bon Homme

Sldte OF SOu'D l'hkOth,
County of Bon Homme
In the County Court. in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Ignace Konec-
ney. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF Ignac Konec-
ney, deceased. TO the creditors OF. and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within six months after the first publication
of this notice To the said administrator at the
Office of Scoblic & French. in the CITY Of Tyn-
dali, said County of Ron Homme. South Da-
kota.
Dated this 18th day Of October. A. ID. 1910.
JOSEPH KONECNEY.
Administrator of the estate OF
lgnac Konecney deceased
SCOBLIC & FRENCH,
Attone, for Administrator. O20N1(
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
Get a Free Home.

Come into the beautiful west and
get home of your own, where wheat
goes so bushels per acre. We can
locate you on government land or
sell you fine farm cheap. Hurry!
Send postage for full information
now. Montana Land Co., Great Falls,
Montana.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Get your horse blankets. fur
robes and plush robes now. A so
order your new harness and have
your repairs done now Do not
wait until spring. Jos. Hubal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Taken up. one red bull. years
old. Owner can have it after pay.
ing this ad and all expense. Jos.
Svkora. O2ot
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Next Tuesday IS election day.
Every voter should turn cut on
hat day and take advantage OF
hat great sufffoge Of free
people and Gait has vote tor his
friends.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03
$40 Reward

will be given anyone giving informa-
ton leading to the conviction of any
person hunting without license, as
prescribed by the game laws of this
state. AL. Jezewski,
Game Warden.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Tickets for the Kocian Concert
can be purchased at the following
persons and places: F. M. Scob
lie, Thomas V. Ptak and DR.. H.
Klima, committee and Chladek
Drug Store, Tynjall; The indie
pendent and Tabor State Bank
Tabor; Lesterville State Bank
Utica State Bank; F. M. Nider,
Wagner; !. M. Petrik Lake An
des; V. l.. Mrvik Lakeport; Jos.
Janousek and {. M. Novotny,
Yankton. We would urge those
who will attend 10 order their tic
kets at once as all the seats are re
served and will be sold on short
order and those delaying pur-
chase of seat may not be able tn
.ecure one al ALL later,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

For a square deal, good lumber. and
low prices, como to J. II. Queal CO.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

Mound City paints may cost a
trifle more, but! Jos. Skorpik &
Company"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

tied to chimney on roof, or a
AKA building standing in the inter
section of two streets and many
other frivolities which the spirits of
Halloween perpetrate. For instance,
old gent Bouska. he of the white
whisker fame was struck with awe
when entering his barn Tuesday
morning 10 milk his Illuminating
euadruped, commonly called a COW
but instead beheld a creature not un
like his satanic majesty, as far as
the horns are concerned, and not un,
like himself as far as the whslzeTs
were concerned, and yet not unlike
his "bossy" as far as anatomical con
struction was concerned the creature
was much smaller and spoke diff
ferent language than the COW. Harry
Roose, town marshal, was equally
surprised when entering the town
dormatory, used by those who most
frequently patronlze the cutters, 10
see horned head behind the bars of
the "parlor' door. Promising in his
mind to repent and lead life of vir.
tuous righteousness if only the evil
one would depart and let him go for
this time, Harry ran for dear life,
However, a familiar "baa" prompted
an investigation of the mystery. 1t
is safe to say that old gent Bouska
as well as the town marshal are puz-
zled how the Unemployment was pos.
sible If not by supernatural force,
and it is also gladstone to say that
both of them are better Christians
since the experience
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-03

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. Il. BOuska. trustee lst ward.
JOS. v. Wagner. trustee End ward.
j. F. Hostel. trustee Bird ward.
sas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer
j.. o. Petrik assessor.
j. A. I,vorak. Justice CT the Peace
Harry Roos. marshal.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
General Markets.

BIJTTER-Steady at the advance; re- ceipts. 16, ,9O5 packages; creamery, specials, per Ib, 29c.; extras, 2Shc.; thirds to firsts, 26a28c.; state dairy finest, 2Sc; common to prime. 231aa27c.; process, specials, 26c. {; seconds to extras, 23a251Rc.; factory, sec onds to frsts. 221aa2315c.; imitation cream
 EGGS - Weak; receipts, 39.S4O cases; state. Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery. white, 2fa26c.; gathered, white, 221aa25c. i; hennery brown, 23a231hc.; gathered, brown, 2115a 221bc.; fresh gathered, storage packed selections 211aa22c.; regular packed, eX- ira frsts, 21a211ac; firsts, 20a2O13c.
 CHEESE-Stea receipts, S,527 boxes; state, full cream, new, specials, 15a1515c. i; fancy. white, 14%c.; colored, 14%c.; aver age prime, 14Aa144c.; fair to good 1Sa 14c.; common, 10a12c.; old, as to quality 16a17c.; skins, specials, 12Ac.; fine, 1o1aa lie; fair to good, 794a9Ac.; common, 51ha TAG; full skins. 21aa319c.
 POTATOES-Ste southern, No 1, per bbl., $2. 25a3.50; No. ?, $1,25a2; culls, S1a i.@; Bermuda, per bbI., S9a4; old, in bulk, per 1SO lbs, $1a1.5O; per sack $1a1. 40; sweets, Jersey, per basket. 50c.a$1.
 HAY AND STRAW-Quiet; timothy, per hundred, 9Oc .a$1.15; shipping, S5c.; clover, mixed, S5c. a$1.05; clover soc. a$1; long rye straw, 7Oc. oat and wheat, 5Oc.; half bales, 21Aa5c. less.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE,.


 organizer of both the Colonial Trust company and the Carnegie Trust com pany of New York, died at St Luke's hospital in that city from pneumonia and heart failure produced from inhaI- ing poisonous gas fumes while watch ing an experiment at the laboratory of pr. Lange at Scranton, Pa.
 Colonel Thomas W. Harrison, ex- mayor of Topeka, Kan, dieG at his home in that city of heart disease. Colonel Harrison had an exciting ca reer in the civil war, being taken a prisoner by Confederates, and after serving ten months ill southern pris- ons he escaped while being transfer red to another prison by cutting a hole through the bottom of a freight car.
 William Grey, the ninth earl of Stamford, who was formerly professor
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
WHEAT SPCCULATORS
 IN BIS STRUGGLE
Albany and Chicago Men En- gagged In Interesting Fight.

Memories of the day when the late F. D. Armour had a fleet of steam fretghters breaking the ice in Lake Superior to bring Northern wheat from Duluth to Chicago to crush Joseph Letter in his attempt to corner the grain have been recalled in the last few days in Chicago to. old timers on the board of trade by the battle be- tween Theodore H. Waterman, the Albany (N. Y.) miller, and A. J. Lich- stern, the Chicago dealer, who has sold short long line of May wheat, all of which has been bought by MT. Waterman.
 In the last two weeks MT. Lichstern's wheat cargoes have formed an almost continuous line between Duluth and Chicago. If there were any ice to break his boats probably would be breaking it, as he has only few days more in which to deliver on his con- tracts, a settlement being required before 1:15 Tuesday afternoon, May 31. a~~
 While MT. Waterman insists he will be able to handle and pay for all the wheat he has bought, which is esti- mated at not less than 5,00O,00O bush- els, grain men believe both he and MT. Lichstern, together with host of smaller traders, stand to lose big sums unless they effect a private settle ment .
 MT. Lichstern is forced to pay high prices for the choicest wheat, as none other is delivered under the contract, and he must apply all the purchases to the sales he has previously made at varying prices, most of them lower than the present nominal May figure.
 When MT. Waterman gets the wheat he will have to merchandise it piece meal to millers and will naturally come into competition with new crop wheat soon after final deliveries are made ....-..
 The Albany man can do nothing but await the outcome of the deal Any attempt to boost prices of May deliv- cry higher, while it would force MT Lichstern to put up more margins, un. doubtedly would make the market a target for every owner of wheat in the country, the thing that broke the Lei. ter corner. By waiting until the last day or two, when it will be too late to get the wheat to market, the bidding up of prices can be done with impuni. Aty inside the limits that the board of trade defines as extortion, punishable by expulsion.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

Frank West Rollins, formerly governor of New H a m D S h i r e,
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
URGES NEED OF NEW PARTY
President of National Manufacturers
 Association Wants Chance

President of National Manufacturers
 Association Wants Change.
 One of the greatest surprises at the convention of the National Manufac. tuers' association in New York was the address of President John R. Kir by, Jr., in which he urged the need of a new political party in the country and branded Republicans and Demo crats alike as unfit AS some of the 16S sedate manufacturers present applaud ed MT. Kirby, politicians are still won- dering what it all means.
 Speaking of the need of a new party, MT. Kirby said:
 '"The issues that brought into exist ence the Republican party nave practi- cally passed away.
 But what has become of the spirit of patriotism which prompted the for nation of the Republican party in 1856? Does it sleep the slumber of the dead? I cannot believe so. Then has not the day dawned for the formation of new political party that shall give voice to the same sentiments that ere ated the party of Fremont and Lin coin, party which shall serve the same high purpose and be powerful enough to hold the nation in balance against the demagogues of existing parties?
 "As evidence indicating the drift of contemporary legislation under the baleful influence of class conscious la Dor unionism look for example to the supposedly conservative state of Mas sachusetts authorizing peaceful pick eting' Who can imagine peaceful picketing?"
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
TWO MORE BATTLESHIPS.
United States Senate Decides Upon
 Further Increase of Navy.

United states senate DecldeS upon
 Further Increase of Navy.
 Two battleships, each of 26,000 tons, will be added to the American navy as a result of the senate's action on the naval appropriation bill. The house already has authorized two first class ships of war, and the senate's action goes far toward establishing as a per manent policy the two battleships year program. This is the third year in succession that congress has voted such an increase to the navy.
 The proposition was carried in the senate by a vote of 39 to 26. The na- val appropriation bill carries about $134,00O,000.
 The cost of the proposed battleships, which will outclass the original Dread nought type, is a subject over which members of the senate disagree. Sena- tor Clay of Georgia in the course of the debate on the naval appropriation bill estimated that the ships of. war should each cost $16,000,0O0. Senator Hale of Maine, who for many years was chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs, fixed the cost of one of these modern fighting machines at s1SOOO,O00. ."..@.....
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

near the Mfchi@" "n2 heavy fog which ~ iai7c.
 Kenneth F Suther,...t.. 0ac of the last of the McKane group of Coney Island politicians. was killed under a train on the Bath Beach line. He had presided at meeting of the Sixteenth assembly district Democratic organiza- tion held in it's headquarters, Coney Island. When on his way home he jumped from a train after 1t had started and slipped on the wet con- crete platform, rolling between the wheels and the platform.
 George w. Coleman, after admitting that he footed the National City bank of Cambridge of $309,OO0, was sen fenced to fifteen years in prison at Greenfield, Mass, by Judge Hale in the United States district court in Bos- ton, and William J. Keliher, charged with aiding and abetting Coleman, was placed on trial immediately following the sentencing of Coleman.
 A battery of seven boilers at the plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company in Canton, O., exploded from some unknown cause, killing about thirteen employees and injuring about thirty. The explosion was so great that some of the men were blown to atoms and their limbs strewn on porches and roofs of houses near by.
 Belle Moore, the negress whose in dictment for selling two white girls into "white slavery" resulted from the special grand jury's investigation, was found guilty after a two days session by New York jury. The penalty for that crime is imprisonment not exceed ing five years and a fine not exceeding $1,O0O.
 John A. Hall, former treasurer of the Southbridge Savings bank of Worcester, Mass, after pleading guilty to thirteen of the fifteen counts of an indictment charging him with the lar ceny of $104,000 was sentenced to serve not less than twelve nor more than fifteen years in state prison.
 A, fire destroyed the largest band in- strument factory in the world, the plant of the c. G. Conn company of Elkhart, Ind. The total loss is esti- mated at $1,O00O0O, and in the blaze, the origin of which is not known, one of the factory watchmen lost his life.
 A fire caused by the explosion of a lamp destroyed the City hotel of Mon, mouth, H., and killed two men and seriously injured another.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
Men and Women
 Wanted

The Government gives Railway
 Mail Clerks $500 to Sl 200, and
 other employees up to S2, ,5oO
 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Postal Elm ployees, Custom House Clerks, Stenogra- phers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions. The work pleasant, hours short and position for life. Thousands of appointments will be made. Any man or woman over IS, in City or Country can get free information and Instructions by addressing the Bureau of Instruction, Hamlin Building, Rochester, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

and the German bark J. c. Vinnen in the English channel twenty-tWo persons were drowned The Skerryvore sank, and only two o1 it's crew were rescued, one of whom died a short time later. r,
 A proposal to inaugurate a world wide peace movement bearing the name of the late King Edward was made by Sir William Mather at a meeting of the Peace society in Lon. don. The suggestion met with prompt approval, and speakers who followed Sir William intimated that there was reason for the belief that Emperor William was desirOus of taking a very important part if not the actual leader. ship in promoting a peace league ot the world.
 Captain Claude Champion de Cres- pigny of the Second British Life Guards and a member of the Hurling- ham club polo team that recently vis- tied the United States, committed sui eide by shooting. The captain was found, revolver in hand, seated at a roadside near Kings Cliffe, in North amptOnshire, England, where he had been a guest of Lord Brassey.
 The HankOw-Szechuen railway loaL agreement, which provides for a loan to the Chinese government of $3O,0OO,. 900 for railroad construction, was sign. ed in Paris by representatives of finan. cial groups of the United States France, Great Britain and Germany
 A boat carrying ninety-four laborers in crossing the river Dnieper, neal AleXandrOvslly, Russia, became un manageable, turning turtle ill mid stream, and just half the number of men in the boat managed to reach shore, the rest being drowned.
 Alexander Guchkoff, president of the Russian dOuma, and Count Uvaroff, a member, who settled a political quar. rel on the field of honor, were found guilty of dueling and sentenced to fou1 weeks confinement in the fortress at St. Petersburg.
 Vie Chaim Yong, the Korean who stabbed Premier Vi, in an attempt at assassination on Dec. p last, was sen. fenced to death at Seoul, Korea.
 Captain Boyd Alexander, the Eng. fish traveller, explorer and naturalist was murdered by Africans near Wa. dai, in the French Kongo.
 A son was born to Queen Victoria ot Spain, but it died at birth. The un- happy outcome is attributed to a prem. ature accouchement.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
NEWS
 OF OUR EIGHB BORS.

the nanQS or an employee or Lne public works department demolished the rural guards barracks in the city of Pinar del Rio, Cuba, and fully fifty persons were killed and over a hundred injured. Most of the dead were rural guardsmen, but the entire families of several of the officers of the guard were killed also, as well as several residents of the city, on which fell deluge of masonry and debris.
 The Canadian chamber of commerce at Montreal came out strongly against reciprocity with the United States, passing a resolution asking the gov ernment to pay no heed to the move ment across the border. The resolu- tion said that reciprocity would endan- ger British preference and Canadian industries.
 Peru and Ecuador accepted the tri- partite offer of mediation made by the United States, Argentina and Brazil for the peaceful settlement of the crt- sis between the two countries which developed recently from a boundary dispute. The boundary dispute is now pending before the king of Spain for settlement.
 Commander Gilmer of the United States gunboat Paducah served notice on the commanders of the Madriz and Estrada forces and on Irias. in com mand of the steamer Venus, that the threatened bombardment of Bluefields, Nicaragua, would not be permitted, nor would he allow any fighting in the city.
 Domicio da Cana, former minister of Brazil to the Argentine Republic, was appointed ambassador to the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

" V v N J v d CA IAIC Mitchell Transit company of Cleve- land, O., and the steamer James B. Wood, another steel boat, belonging to the Gilchrist fleet of the same city, eighteen persons met watery graves. The collision occurred on Lake Huron,
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

of classics ai.' .l in Codring- ton college, Ba! ql ,es. died at his home in London. H. vas sixty years old and was born in St. John, N. F., being the only native of Newfound- land who was a member of the house of lords.
 General Augustus B. R. Sprague, ex- mayor of Worcester. Mass, and presi- dent of the Worcester Electric con- pany, died at his home in that city. General Sprague enlisted in the civil war as captain of the Worcester city guards and at the close of the war was given a commission as general,
 Ex-Congressman James w. Covert of New York, who had long been promi- nent in politics in Queens county, died at the Hotel St. Regis, in Brooklyn. He was sixty-eight years old, and at the time of his death he was holding the office of assistant corporation coun- sel, serving in Brooklyn.
 Mime. Michele Pauline Viardot-Gar- cia, once a celebrated singer and a daughter of Manuel del Papolo Garcia, the former celebrated tenor, died at her home in Paris. She was eighty nine years old.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

AS a result of a col.
 lision b e t W e e n the stea m e r Skerryvore and the German bark
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

Charles Coulter Dick inson, former presi-
 dent of the Carnegie rT,.,,,+ oo,,,o,
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

the engineer of the Suez canal, is the second human being to fly across the English channel in an aeroplane, the only other to cross it being Louis Ble- riot, also a Frenchman, who did it in July, 1909. Starting in a monoplane in the field in Calais, in France, the count landed in fifty minutes in Eng land at Winston court farm, midway between Dover and Deal.
 Elmer Collins of Lynn, Mass, the American bicycle champion, clipped five and one-fifth seconds from the one mile worlds record behind small mo- torcycles at the Clifton stadium, in Passaic, N. J. Collins time was 1 minute 13 2-5 seconds, the former mark being 1 minute IS 3-5 seconds, made by Hugh Mclean when he was champion.
 The bout between Sam Langford of Boston and Al Kubiak, the Michigan heavyweight, in New York was stop ped by the referee in the second round. If the referee had not interfred Ku- biak might have been fatally hurt, he having been already knocked down three times with terrific smashes on the jaw.
 K. O. Brown, known as the Knock out Kid,' outfought Charlie Griffin in their ten round contest at the Olympic Athletic club in New York. Brown won by his clean hitting and his effec- tive work at short range, and he had the better of every round of the bout except the fourth and fifth.
 Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight champion, made short work of James Porky) Flynn, the Boston light heavy weight knocking him out in the third round of a bout that was scheduled for twelve rounds in Boston.
 Stanley Ketchel and Jack CTwin) Sullivan were matched to meet in Bos ton on June to fight twelve rounds at the Armory Al A.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-26

Two explosions of dy
 namite of 5000 pounds caused by the acciden- tai fall of a case from