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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
HOW'S This?

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anv
Ca,arrh Cure. Ian
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
ne. the undersigned, have known +. J. Cheney
Tor the last IS years and believe him nerfact 49,
o tS IN All business transactions and financially
@oie W carry out any obligations made by his firm
NALDING kINNAN & MARVIN
xr.u.. -. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
ILL Natarrh Cure is taken internally artinv
.nsceS upon the blood and mucous surfaces M tbs
h..e Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents ne,
pottle Sold by ali Druggists s 80 eenls pef
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

\ man in Connecticut drowned him.
self in a common wash basin, which
shows what determination can accom-
pliSh with small resources.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Glorious spring days make one glad
to be alive and in Walla Walla, blest
with the best of climates
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Monaco will now have a constitution,
but it will not interfere with the
gambling at Monte Carlo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Walla Walla and Vicinity;
Showers tonight or Wednesday,
For Washington: Showers tonight or
Wednesday. Southerly winds.
Weather Conditions.
A low area is passing eastward
through western Canada; it caused
light rain in northwestern Washington.
A high area covers the central Rocky
Mountain states, and fair weather pre-
walls from the Pacific coast to the
Mississippi valley. From the MISSISSIPPI
nj valley to the North Atlantic states
rain rain has fallen, caused by the
storm central this morning over Him
oils. Temperatures are higher on the
Pacific Slope and have fallen between
the Rockies and the Mississippi river.
The weather conditions being unsettled,
showers are expected in this vicinity
tonight or Wednesday.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05
~aiKenperg Speaks.

Kristian F'alkenberg, one of the well
known young business men of the
city, spoke upon the subject, in the
following manner:
Il have been asked by my friend,
Mr.. Garvey to make a few remarks
with reference to the retail trade in
Wala Walla We all want to make
this city jobbing center for the
who esale trade. To this end we are
anxious to get terminal rates, to es-
tablish factories and to make this a
railroad center. This is all good and
we should unitedly work for it. But
while we do this, we should remember
that our first aim should be to take
care of our retail trade.
The Walla Wal!a valley-by that /
mean the country within radius of
so miles-has already a large popu "a
ton and the present indications are
that it will be densely settled before
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

of most any man but not so with the
great trouble put his shoulder to the
wheel and bought out the firm of Mot
ter Wheeler and changed the old name
that he had made so well and widely
known throughout the northwest to
name with his own at the head, and
when he is done with his improvements
he will have one of the most modern,
up-to- date and beautifully arranged
department stores in the northwest.
know we are all glad to have the Poet
Merchant of Walla Walla as he WAS
called in the great city of Baltimore,
in our midst and / have asked him to
give us a few remarks on "Walla Wal
aas Refill Merchandising Center
Mr.. Garvey then introduced w. p.
Hooper, of the Hooper Cooperative
Mercantile company, who made his in
| itial address before club members. He
was given the sobriQuet Merchant
|
more on his recent eastern trip, and
those who today heard his eloquent re-
marks wondered not that such title
had been conferred upon him. Mr..
Hooper spoke upon the theme that the
plain requisites for the progress ana
development of community were Get
on; get honor; get honest" He said
| it has been proven within the past
year that Walla Walla is "on''-that
the city and territory has passed the
first stage, and is now in the second
stage wherein lies the honor"
When this community reaches the
! third stage, and becomes real hon
est" then, he said Walla Walla will be
recognized as the real merchandising
center of the entire west. Mr.. Hooper
closed his address with the following
ITO thine own self be true;
! Thence it follows, as the night the day,
Thou canst be false not be false to
any man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-05

Continued on Page Five.)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01

magnificent structure of brick. mod.
ern in every way. Seven spacious
rooms comprise the main floor and
eight splendid rooms make up the
upper story. The basement is divid-
ed into five sections to be utilized for
furnace room, fuel room and other
purposes. A large attic is also to be
found.
c. e. Stoddard was the lucky one
Friday noon when a dollar was tossed
into the air to see who'd be county
auditor. Sam took heads and when
the dollar hit the floor "heads" was
VI. Sam was not our candidate for
the Office, but he won in fair and
gentlemanly manner, and we will say
that he Is an honest, conscientious,
hard working man, and certainly well
deserving of the honor. Jack j. Maus
who was his opponent will be deputy,
and the salary of the two will be
equally divided. Jack has been in the
Office six years and will be a valuable
assistant.-Springfeld Democrat.
John John, who had been working
for Joseph Novotny, ST., for the past
year left for Omaha Tuesday to have
his left hand treated. About month
ago, while feeding hogs he was
threatened by a brood-sow and in
making his escapes he fell over a
trough backwards but noticed moth.
ing at first as to possible injury
from the fall. However, the next day
he was unable to move his left arm
and from that day the arm remained
peralized. At the advice of DR.. Black
he decided to enter a hospital in
Omaha. II the treatment Is successful
he will return and work at the old
place. He is young lad of twenty
years and his many friends wish him
speedy recovery. His parents re-
side near Ord. Neb.
The proceeding of the Board of
County Commissioners appear in
full on page seven Of this issue.
There arc four columns of solid
type and give the readers pretty
idea what it costs the county on
election day. And yet the three
official papers did not come in
with their bills for about 5000
each for publishing the amended
and referended laws. If anything
ever exhausted county treasury,
this falls election IS entitled to
the first seat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
sPLINTERs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ROW boats-oarsnen
The bigger the clearinghouse thu
smaller the grub.
All is not gold that is showed a
you for the real shine.
1t is hard to make both ends NEE
when the financial end is short
Mrs. Boyce-George, don't you thinl
this new gown is a perfect dream
Mr.. Boyce-It Is worse than that; 1
a nightmare.
Even when you are on the RICH
rack you want to keep your eye o,
ne rails.
Bobbs-Did you put your overcoa
4 camphor last spring? Dobbs-No
put 1t in hook.
A balloon may be all right, but som
eople can't get used to the way
ops at stations.
Fond Father-What are your prcs
scts, young man? Enamored Youth
" father is a plumber. Fond Fathe,
Take her, my son, and may heayai
|esS YOU.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
ABOUT TOWN

Anton Musilek of Tyndall was mere
Tuesday.
Albert Herman of Avon was here
Monday On business.
Fred Anderson purchased an. auto
mobile Of Ed Olsen.
Miss Mary Halacek visited friends
at Tyndall Tuesday.
Jos. F. Horacek was at Tyndall Mon.
day on business matters.
Frank Sisler of Tyndall was here on
business matters last Friday
John Cap has purchased the Brush
auto OF the Tabor Mercantile Co.
For square deal, good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal CO.
Thomas hostel of Dante, visited rel.
atives at this place early in the week.
Mound City paints may cost
trine more, Out! JOS. Skorpik e.
Company"
J. A. Gleich and wife of near Lake
Andes. visited relatives at Lalteport
over Sunday.
Joseph Stedronsky and wife of Lake
Andes, visited relatives at this place
over Sunday.
Taken up, red and white 1-year
old heifer, brand, button en- ear
+. w. Kocsurek.
JOS. F. Behensky and his mother.
Visited relatives in Charles Mix coun.
ty early in the week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF PROBATE.
State of South Dakota.
County of Bon Homme 90

State Of South Dakota,
County of Bon Homme
In the County Court. In and for said county
In the matter Of the estate Of A. b. Hokuf
deceased.
Notice is hereby given.s that by order of the
undersigned Judge OF the County Court OF
Bon IIomme Comfy, South Dakota, made on
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1870 satur-
day, the 10th day of December. A. ID. 1910. al
II o'clock i'm the forenoon of said day. at the
court room Of said Court, at the Court House
in the city OF Tyndall South Dakota, has
been fixed as the time and place for proving
the will of A. b. Hokuf. deceased, and for
hearing the petition Of Henry EoSuf, the ex-
ecutor named in the said will. for the issuance
Of Letters Testamentary TO him.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
this l4th day Of November, A. ID. 1870
By the Court.
Attest W. L. REDEEM,
X. r. Robinson, clerk. Judge.
(SEAL) Scoblic & French,
N17-DS Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
Sheriff Kelly Of Tyndall was
here Wednesday on business mat

SneriH Kelly or Tynoall was
here Wednesday on business mat,
tiers.
Mrs. Frank Kubal of Seneca, Neb.,
and her mother arrived here Tuesday
for visit With relatives.
Mrs. Stanley Nedved of near Green.
wood, arrived here last Friday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Hladky.
Emil and Eman Blachnik left Mon.
day for La Crosse, Wis, to spend a
month there visiting with their broth.
er Joseph.
Lost, pocket book containing a SIS
bill and some change, in Tabor, on
Tuesday. Finder please return and
receive reward. Frank Uherka.
Anton Bares and family arrived
here last week from Bohemia to make
this country their home. They have
rented the Sestak residence in the
west end Of the town.
Frank Kafka and his wife of near
Wagner, attended the funeral Of Vac
Law Carda, who was the father Of Mrs.
Kafka, last Thursday. They remained
over Sunday.
Mark Bodiap and Joseph Hruska
after spending their Thanksgiving va.
cation here with their parents, return
ed Wednes' lay to Chamberlain to re-
sumo their studies at the college.
The onerweek-old infant daughter of
MIR, and Mrs. Frank Rehurek died
Tuesday after a short illness. The
funeral was held at the Presbyterian
cemetery west of town Thursday. We
express our symI ,athy to the bereaved
parents.
The patty who either by mistake or
purpose,y exche.nged blanket and
robe ut my livery on Thanksgiving
1ay As requested b, return them and
Iaks, his own. II lie fail.S to do so. !
Snail call for them myself. as I know
Who the party Is. Chas. w. Mach.
warrants issued by the county must
now be registered for want of cash in
ne treasury, or elss one may have
mem cashed al. di scount ir the
,anks' An empty tire asury in Ban
'oinme county is some thing strange
nd q condition that has not happened
'itnin many " ,ars. What has become
the County, money--and SO soon
'ter the cole elton OF the las,t half OF
ie tax none y.,-iscotland Journal.
me new Q a'iholic parsonage at this
ace after some, inside decorating
men is oeir done by Joseph Mrazek
ianktons gill ibe completed. II Is a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01

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 by
Hruska & Trunec
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
Lumber for sale.

We have complete line of dimen'
sion stuff up to 16 #. lengths at Sic
per thousand; all II TO 16 IT, lengths
at SIS per thousand. All IS, 20, 20
and "a TT. lengths We cut to order at
$50 per thousand. When in need of
dimension stuff. call or write j. l..
Queen, Tabor, S. D., Route 2. Near
the old Fay Mattison saw mill, five
miles south and two miles east Of
Tabor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
$40 Reward

will be given anyone giving informa.
ton Isading to the conviction of any
person hunting without license, as
prescribed by the game laws of this
state. AL. Jezewsbi
Game Warden.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-12-01
MARKET
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Jas. g. Bouska. trustee LIST ward.
Jos. v. Wagner, trustee End ward.
j. f. hostel, trustee 3rd ward.
Jas A Wagner. clerk.
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
f. o. Petrik assessor.
J. A. Uvorak. Justice of the Peace.
Harry RoOs. marshal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
EAST AND WEST.

At the recent convention of adj
vertising men in Louisville, KY, one
of the delegates who lives in the west
told a story of having met a man
from New York.
"Where are you from?" inquired
the New Yorker.
Clos Angeles" said the man from
California.
ooh, / see," exclaimed the Empire
state inhabitant. $50 you're from
the west. Well, Tvc been west some
myself. Now last year l was out as
far as Cleveland and stopped a
while at Pittsburg. l was all around
out west"
SIS that SOP said the man from
Los Angeles with a great show of in
@terest. "Well, | was up east myself
not so very long ago. l was in Den
yer and Salt Lake City and all
around. It's strange we didn't meet"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21

shot wound on the animal. and the
exact manner of its demise was a
mystery. Jorgen had no money to
pay court expenses in the event of
loss or a n%on-suit, and he was con-
%sequently compelled to pocket up
his wrongs, and some attempt was
made to confine the pigs on the
homestead. The cows, however,
still took their forage where they
had a mind.
About a week later Jim Flotter
again knocked at the door.
81 just dropped in, in a friendly
way" he said, "to tell you that the
Old mans hangin' round with a gun
loaded with blasting powder and
wire nails, on the lookout for your
old cow. Seems to me" But for
the third time he found himself gag
ing at a closed door.
81 just hate him." said Jessie
fercely to herself, as she returned to
her buttermaking; with his lazy,
lounging ways and his old man ?
Jorgen, on hearing of the danger
which threatened his cows, took a
leaf from his enemy's book and him
self became the sender of a message.
Having no boys of his own and only
the n grown girl, Jessie was ap-
pointed ambassador.
She found Jim and his father
some distance apart, busily at work
on the crops, and though her mes
sage was to the older man, she gray
itated towards the younger.
Father says" she began bluntly,
"you got to put up a legal fence or
he won't be ~'sponsible for his cows"
"He does, does hep" said Jim.
carefully hoeing up a potato root.
"And what's a legal fence?'
"That's his message" replied Jes-
sic. Take it or leave it,"
NaThank ysu, miss said Jim
slowly. Il haven't a door, but
thSre's a gate conveniently handy
and you can bang it for yourself. I"
Then he went on with his work.
a<f4f-A- y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
The
Deserters

AS was the case with nearly all
the undying feuds of the settlement,
the trouble between Flotter and
Jorgen arose over a fence, Flotter
cultivated his land, digging toll
somely among the stumps that dog
gedly refused to rot, and planting
his cabbages, his beans and his po-
tatoes with an eye to the hotel nine
miles off. Jorgcn was a dairy farm
er, with two nondescript cows and a
lumber of young pigs.
The fence was a matter of indif-
ference to Jorgen, who would just
as soon his COWS fed on Flotter's
cabbages as anything else, and he
had no insuperable objection to
Flotter's potatoes as a form of nutri-
ment for his pigs. This attitude,
however, led to strained relations
between the two families, and final
ly Flotter sent i'll an ultimatum.
The bearer of the message was
Flotter's eldest boy, a youth of two
and-twenty, who, finding nc M at
home but Jessie Jorgen, delivered
the ultimatum to her.
"Old Flottcr's going to shoot the
pigs" Jessie told her father, when
that gentleman came in to dinner,
with his hat as usual down over one
eye. "That gawk Jim Flotter was
round here just now to tell me-"
"Shoot 'em, eh 2" said her father
slowly. "All right; it'll save me
maxim EN- into bacon, and it'll pay
me all right. When's he goin' to
make a start?"
Jorgen secured two other dairy
farmers as witnesses, and went and
removed his pig. There was no gum
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
RATS.

ut Seems funny, but a lot of
women who would shrek at the bare
notion of a rat will be wearing
around their necks with great pride
this winter skins hat come from
sewer rats" said an old fur dealer.
"The rats fur is dyed and furnished
up, made shiny and handsome, and
sold under some Nigh sounding
name, but, all the same, it came
from the backs of common, everyday
sewer rats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
KNOWN AS CHiLDREN'S QUEEN
Wife Of Italian Monarch Popular
Among Subjects for Her
Tender Qualities.

The queen Of Italy, whom the
whole world honors for the heroism
she displayed at the time of the
earthquake which destroyed Messi-
ma, is so devoted to children that
she has earned herself the name of
The Children's Queen" She is q
most devoted mother, and when her
first child, Princess Yolanda, APP
peared upon the scenes she was much
criticised by the grandes DANES Of
the court for her objection to some
Of the old italian customs hitherto
observed in royal nurseries. One of
these customs was to bind up the
royal infants in tight swaddling
clothes. These Queen Elena quickly
did away with, saying: Babies legs
were made to kick with, and my
baby shall be free to kick" Though
Queen Elena is now the mother of
four children, she is as much inter-
ested in little folks in general as
ever she was and on June 1, Prin-
cess Yolanda's eighth birthday, she
seemed to deserve her title of "The
Children's Queen" more than ever,
for on that day some 400 Of the
Messina refugee children, now in
charitable institutions in Rome,
were received at the palace.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
ZEPPELIN TOO POPULAR.

Count Zeppelin finds himself too
popular and a notice has been issued
in the German newspapers calling
on the German public to desist from
adding to Count Zeppelin's invalid
condition by worrying him with un-
necessary communications. The
number of letters received daily
from his admirers is asserted to
have reached 1000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
HAS BURNED Foa CENTURIES.

There is a fire in Siam that never
goes out. 1t lasts not only for
years, but has what has been aptly
termed "lineal descendants" 1t is
to be found in a Buddhist temple
near Bangkok, where every fourth
year, at a certain period, the priests
light a fresh fire in a big brazier.
This flame is kept alive for four
years, and is in turn extinguished
after supplying a brand to ignite its
uccessor. AS this practice has OBJ
tanned for upward Of two centuries,
the Buddhist fire at Bangkok is, in a
sense, the Oldest in the world.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
WOULD IMPROVE MORALS.

Mrs. Jeanette Ryder has made
great effort to rid Cuba of its cock
fighting proclivities. She has or
ganized a band Of mercy, composed
Of young men and women and
through them it is hoped to educate
the children of the country to abhor
the custom and any others which
lower the level of the moral stand
ard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
MANS

At a garden party commemorate
ing the twenty-ffth anniversary of
beginning the work of the National
Society for the Prevention of CRU
city to Children, of England, there
rel exhibited in a tent some of the
instruments of child torture that
had come into the society's possess
sion. No children were allowed in
side the tent. Round the walls were
hung whips, iron rods, chains, sticks,
ropes and other torture Weapons
used in the 64,499 cases of i'll treat
ment and assault in the las. quarter
of a century.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
PERIL IN THE WATERMELON.

While eating a watermelon the
other day at Travis Misses Annie
Weaver, Vallie Mcdonald and Min
ME Ransom became so sick it was
necessary to call in DR.. Hubert
Meredith and he pronounced them
poisoned. The watermelon evident
ly must have been "doped" at the
patch to catch some thief. Look
out, girls.-Allen County (Ky.)
Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
HIRING A PLUG.

why do you demand a $40 de-
oosit on this alleged horse? ?"
because you may not bring him
pack"
swell, here's your ten, but don't
congratulate yourself prematurely.
[ shall bring him back"
A AIjo MlIiAaANIrx
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21

Easter comes, this year on the
.27th of March. This promises
an early spring in feathers and
fine raiment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-01-21
Newspaper Bargain
i+++%f.S-'f.+

A T just one-halfsthe regular low price, sub
n s%criptions will be accepted for a limited time
to the st. Louis Weekly Globe Democrat, issued
twice every week, eight or more large pages each
Tuesday and Friday. Send one dollar promptly
and you will get this great this great semi-weekly
newspaper two full years. Or send one dollar
with another name and the paper will be mailed
one year to you and also one year to the other
subscriber. All the news of all the earth. Cor
rect and complete market reports. Ably edited
department. for the home and for the farm.
Many features of interest and value to every men,
Der of the family. Republican in politics. Con-
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Sample copy. Better still, send your order to-day
Address
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY
st. Louis, Mo.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16
J. D. MclEMORE. ST.,
OUT FOR SHERIFF.
Prominent Planter Near ltta Bena
Announces HIS Candidacy.

Hon. j. D. McLemore, ST., one
Of Lefore county's most promin-
ent citizens and an extensive
planter near Itta Bena, announces
his candidacy for Sheriff in this
issue of The Commonwealth.
Before moving to his planting
interests near Itta Bena, Mr..
McLemore and his excellent family
were citizens of Greenwood,
where they enjoyed the highest
esteem of all who knew them.
Mr.. McLemore travelled a number
of years, but finally gave up his
first love" to engage in farming.
MI. McLemore is we'll identified
with the better interests Of the
county, of which he has been a
splendid citizen, and is capacitated
to make Leflore an excellent
official if elected to the high posi-
ton Of Sheriff.
He expects to see all Of the
voters in the county before the
November election, 1911, and asks
for a careful consideration Of his
claims before you cast your vote.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-09-16
Bank of Commerce Statement.

Prominent among the showings
made by the local banks in their
quarterly statements was that of the
Bank of Commerce. This statement
was brought in a little late for last
weeks issue, and, on that account,
no mention could be made until this
issue.
The Bank of Commerce is recog-
nized as one of the most conserva-
tive banking institutions in the
State, and its statements always
loom up with those made by other
banks. This bank is a most splen-
did institution and fills a prominent
part in our banking circles.
Their statement shows a deposit
of $162, 622.59, while their loans
and discounts ran up to $685..
| 966.S9.