davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
SOUTHWEST OIL MEN
WILL MERGE INTERESTS

Kansas City, June S.--PracticGl-
ly all the details have been perfected
for the merger of 20 of the large oil
producing companies in the Oklahoma
field into one company, with its own
refineries and pipe lines, according to
an announcement here today by Thom-
as Priestley. Of Bartlesville, Okla.
Mr.. Priestley said the new company
will have control of wells which are
producing 10000 barrels of oil day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
GRADUATES CONDUCT OWN
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Vermillion, S. D., June TAT the
nencement exercises of the high school
took place Thursday evening. Instead
Of securing speaker, as has been
the custom. members of the gradual
ing class gave orations and readings
as well as musical numbers. Four
teen were graduated Of whom Marie
Leeverstad took first honors and AL
bert Searle second honors. Five OF
the class expect to go to college next
fall.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
LEE O'NElL BROWNE IS
GIVEN UP BY BONDSMAN

Chicago, June Lee O'Neail
Browne, of Ottawa, Ill.,, minor
ity leader, awaiting trial on
bribery charges In the Lorimer
case, was surrendered by his
bondsman, Alderman John
Powers today. Browne was
Immediately taken into custody
by the sheriff. Brownies bond
was $4,000.
Judge Hickman Scanlan, of
the circuit court, issued q writ
of habeas corpus on the plea
Of Brownies counsel that the
criminal court Of Cook county
has no jurisdiction in the case.
Browne was then taken from
the custody Of tho deputy
sheriffs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT vERNILl,~N

> HaWarden, Ia, June THE COM
opera house last evening a G4~ss -,
young people received their diplomas
from the local high school. Rev. Craig
g. Thoms, of the Baptist church OF
Vermillion, delivered the commence
ment address. The following are the
graduated students: Mary Egan.
Bristol Woodwork, Laura Lotze, Helen
Gunderson, Charles Brown, Ella Han
sen, Laura Hooper, Roy Irving, Belle
Morse. Irene Myron, Herbert Mcclellan.
Agnes Nelson. Hannah Nyler, Lillian
Russell, Arleighetta Spensley.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
COLLISION ON U. p.

Rome, June S.--Union Pacific pas-
senger No. 16, east bound. collided with
a work train near Willow Island sta
ton at 9:O5 o'clock this morning. Two
Greek laborers are reported injured. It
Is understood no passengers were hurt,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
RECEIVED BY POPE.

Rome, June s.-The Rev. Her-y
Moeller, archbishop Of Cincinnati, was
received in private audience today by
the pope The archbishop presented a
report of his diocese, together with the
Peters pence.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
TION
mt Nj
AIST0l|
|eighboni,
Partici.l
It. /,

|he new std
ne latter paI
be fixed in]
. dedicatIs|
d. Chamhsl
fitute worl
a state cod
details b.l
Professd
vernon Ebe|
h nor. Burke
Hill. Arcl
hen of pron]
70 CO. operaI
Lttees will /
ne arrang@
popular rss]
pm Pierre /
close Of ID
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
|kES
| ELEcTRI

at Is ai
Fred MyI
| airy work |
ed constru(
m Winnip@
| } and SiOd
| hich he red
he rights \
alls Railwa
to be clos@
3 and SiOd
/ construc(
connect U
late point
'rts that u
nnipeg-Gq
npleted b
m the r0uI
gh Rutlan|
| okings AZ
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
<<<+%N
M 3
R VOTES

2.
ounty su.
bls here
to Of the
otes for
ng a hard
men for
In June.
andidates
and two
of them
Is.
voters in
r where.
illicit sup
linbed a
tor to in.
who were
ne Of the
t and the
his effort
hndidates
ters had
pur Wonl-
A A A A .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
SHooTIA

ND
lily, and IN
result Of
(ristening +,
Pniljanova.
m Of a chiI
revelry, an
quarrel aro'
p is allegl
pm his hos
nnoned al
he was shl
be officer b
[ilant in y
in the cOud
|ieved to \
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
ScHoQI

The W,
this WEI
ears won
| ates-Miss|
see, Myrt
id ClarenI
sermon VI
:. ]. FRESH
church, \
2 Man" az
The annu|
the event
les Sterlin|
le address,
held Sund1
deliveredl
r. Tresidd|
rday a pm
pupils ofu
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
e e r.

THE Y
e annual
of Lynn
Jointly
pected y
ON all ps]
Mt. Varis
lg arrang
the visito)
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09

uedlcatlO|
e. Chamhel Ne
Eitute wor IVY.
a state Col Ran,
details hal Oo,O
Profess, hen,
vernon Ebe {,u
nor Eg., Burke, n.y. !,
Hill. ArcI be !
nen of pron pate
70 co-opera BRAT
tees viii s =.
he arrang1 Or
popular M orir
pm Pierre mite
close Of ID No
bted
ia
++++++. one
rom
\ < SSorEs ' 'ef !.
bot,
1.-THE pnse
ounty su. b aN
pls here nerI
TO Of the Ions
otes for 900
ng a hard Sen
men for ehln'
In June. ot {
andidates sha
and two
Of them VIII
is. b,sto
voters in Id /,
r where. lively
Ilicit sup he ii
limbed a peye
tor to in. thew
who Were Ike
ne Of the hind
t and the heir
his effort btur,
he L
candidates hat
ters had lock,
pur wom- nce
then
Uni
N<N<M 6ossi'
how
mag
sHooTIN res.s
1.-Two ND ,le u u
lily, and tV i,e :, ,
result Of 49, y ~
|ristening t i,e',
pmiljanovas &c re q,
m Of a chi w. ~
revelry, an The
quarrel aro| Nd ~
, is alleg. he ,,s :
pm his hos te ar
nmoned al lang
he was shl ra q
le officer b 90 81
liant in y hat
L. 7
in the coul The
[ieved to hat
by Il
kES n q,
ELEcTRI hrou
2.--It Is al Opu
Fred MyrI occ
airy work no j
ed construl Ia rdi
IN Winning he h
B and SiOd ion
hich he rel home
he rights Ia he
alls Railws kucc,,
to be clos If r
3 and SiOd In a
/ construc WAS
connect d electi
late point bred.
|rts that d The
|nnipeg-G kawyt
npleted b most
70, the rou bne K
gh Rutlan bnd /,
bkings Al lime
bomeI
Bee
Fl an
SCHOOL He "
The WI bis o.
this WEI newer
ear,s wor 81, 900
ates-Miss mes
see, Myrt rein'
id Claren een
sermon VI Easy.
!. ]. Tresi me
church, B 100
3 Man." al younl
The annu
the event He
2 ; Sserlin krencl
e ada sss, little.
leiu ou sum becau
ueinVelea, one."
rday a pr bon
'upii' VI systel
comp,
Es S q ufa
E,aa H tbzsT Bee
me shres crush
Jensen peace
resulted Jack
8, VINO q every
'h, aged every
}, VINO to m;
of a Ian make
the Jehs slice
ore at NOD The
clerks we work
thing VIII Some
small arr ton |
ID them to tn,
Fihed. 20 good
start rue willin
/ until tn from
men hal testin
ID VIII ,.a party
E Taylor F"
d pronoun ), Dur !
carou
EET. never
mt 4 count
.-lnU.,o,1 to vo
a, az r vmI a da,
OF NV" kept
J oti,s'' Il The
peet a,i ns1 theirs
Mt. variS n,n l
lg arrans A. ates ..
ne 80 tribut
cago
house
ACClDE been
~ ,,ben Aft,
ay w. the v
hulsoh' was
which W round
red Mar mystt
friqhten to VIC
80. ..ie a q hath
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
|AccIDEY

ACClIs'|
| orable al
ay when
aulson, VI
which w
red Mari
frighle1
into a VI
s killed |
was spI
q clear 4
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
rs !
|. THlEvH
|Che shreHl

rhe shreSl
Jensen 4
resulted /
8, who 81
Bh, aged /
}, who a
of a lar(
the JeHsY
ore at nod
clerks WI
thing VIII
small aTq
ID them a
lifted. Jal
started |
but did 4
! until tn
men hal
Id will 4
Falls pen
e Taylor |
d pronou7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

sips who will be Interested in the affairs
OF their nelghbors," said Mr.. Flanders.
AN accomplished gossip will accumulate
and spread a lot Of mlsinformation, par
ticularly regarding persons of whom he Is
jealous That is the common source Of
rumor regarding individual cases Of al
legged installment plan purchase of auto
mobiles. 1t is safe to say that 80 per cent
OF the seasons retail sales have been made
on cash basis. Adherence to this rule
has been one OF the greatest advantages
Of the industry.
Never in my experience have L known
or heard OF a man mortgaging his home to
purchase an automobile. Such cases may
exist, but II they do they are merely testl-
.nony to the existence Of class devoid
OF business sense or frugality, and the
members Of which would have expended
their entire resources In some other way
but for their ambition to own a car.
The time is long since past in which
existed a common belief that the auto
mobile was a pleasure vehicle, available
only to the rich. As a matter of fact the
prosperous western farmer is now by all
ODDS the largest buyer in the market.
Nearly so per cent OF the EMF. com
pany's 1910 output has gone into the hands
VI OWhtlb hNlhb ph AdiiiAH VI III enldil
villages where street car lines do not
exist.
THE American farmer is hard
headed person. II he buys. car he does
It only after investigation among neighbors
and friends and figuring how many driving
horses he can dispense with and how much
added business he can do. The pleasure of
riding which his new possession makes
possible is a purely additional premium he
gets In the package.
"One Of the largest-perhaps the next
largest--class of automobile purchasers Is
the medical profession, which has absorbed
remarkable number Of light cars, of the
runabout order in particular Every
Doctors automobile retires TO other en-
ployment from one to four horses and
buggtes. The automobile needs supplies
only when in actual use on the road. The
experience of the doctors is similar to that
of the contractors and a large class Of
other men whose business requires rapid
locomotion for comparatively short
distances.
Undoubtedly the large majority Of auto
mobiles sold have replaced horses, this be-
ing true as we'll of the cars purchased
merely for pleasure. In nearly all cases an
automobile will pay Its upkeep expenses,
even when used merely in q pleasure way.
1t is more pleasant and less expensive to
| take an evening ride than to spend the
recreation hour Of the family in a thea
ter. Short trips by automobile have very
largely replaced summer pleasure travel
by rail and boat. All over the resort
regions of the country there Is growing
complaint that former patrons. are now
absent from their summer haunts, remain
ing at home and using their cars as a less
expensive method Of enjoying vacation
| New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Golf FORCES to 81 II.
Front as Sport
Although the Game is Young in This
Country, it is Making Giant
Strides.

Although golf in America is still In its
swaddling clothes as compared with the
game on the other side OF the Atlantic, 1t
has much to be proud OF, for unquestion-
ably the royal sport has worked wonders in
a comparatively short time 1t Is doubtful
IL even the most, optimistic devotees of
driver. and iron ten years ago would have
dared to predict that in 1910 golf would give
employment to thousands and add to the
attractions OF hundreds Of towns and viii
lagos Had he ventured such a prediction
he probably would have been placed in
the same category as the man who prophe4
sled that a heavier than-air machine could
fly from New York to Philadelphia.
Time has shown that golf Is not pastime
TO be taken lightly, but, rather, seriously,
Practically every other game has its limi-
tations as to season. Not so with golf, for
only foot or more OF snow will prevent
the golfer from making his rounds OF the
links and weather is never too hot to pre-
vent it. either. r
No longer does the man In the street gaze
at the golfer with his set of clubs as a
curiosity. Nor is the hockey player re-
mark so frequently heard. One might hear
man OF the navy type inform his friend
that golf is a rotten game" but even this
is sign of progress for he knows It Is
golf and not hockey.
The huge strides golf is making and has
made, is conclusive proof OF its fascination.
Ten years ago the golfer had to travel
much longer to reach a golf course than he
does at present. Every town Of any size
at all has its golf course. No seaside resort
is a complete success unless II has its own
links, and 1t is the knowledge that golf is
10 ha haA thaf
and his family. This is also true Of many
inland resorts.
With regard to the employment that the
game provides, II Is difficult to estimate
It. Professionals and their assistants
ground keepers caretakers. iron head
makers golf ball makers. etc. are depend
ent upon the game, while there are thou
sands OF boys and even men, who make
their living as caddies. The list could be
considerably increased. even to those who
earn their livelihood by making mixtures
for the determination of worms and other
ground pests
1t seems a pity that the expenses of golf
are such as to debaT those who have
scarcely more than a comfortable income
from participating In the pleasures OF the
game, but even this may soon be relieved,
for at present there are public links which
are very well patroniEed by persons in or
binary walks OF life. II is quite possible,
however. that in few years various mu-
inequalities will take more OF an interest in
the sport than at present, for. rapid as the
growth Of the game has been Il still is In
its infancy.
From the health point OF view golf is a
well known preserver OF youth, not only
being prescribed by physicians as a health
restorer, but being played by physicians
! themselves who practice what they preach.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

color and price of car to suit
every taste and purse. And
every model from the cele-
brated 5000 Runabout to
the biggest Touring Car is
typical of Maxwell car-build-
ing progressiveness. The
same Maxwell reliability
holds true Of all. Each rep
resents an absolutely un-
equalled made posi-
bic only through the tremen-
dous, cost-reducing Maxwell
facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
FARMERS as AUTOMOBILE BUYERS
Remarks of n Manufactures on the
''scare" Among Western Bankers.

Remarks of n Manufactures ON the
"scAre" Among Western Bankers.
Are too many OF the inhabitants Of the
United states buying automobilesg Has
the popularity of the automobile reached a
stage where It can be said TO threaten the
financial stability OF the nation? Is IL
true that men have been mortgaging their
homes and farms TO purchase cars2
These are questions OF particular in
terest In automobile circles. Also, they
eIe questions OF vital Importance to the
manufacturing industry, Walter F. Elan
lers president OF the EMF. company.
IN Detroit has been exceedingly fortunate
In predicting market conditions since his
competition with the industry. He points
10 the fact that his company is now build
ing an addition TO its main plant as an evil
denee OF mis- belief In the stability Of the
Industry on the whole
There are and always will be lot gOs-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

quirements. Their beautiful
appearance has not alone
been attained to the sacrifice
Of mechanical efficiency.
They stand for uniform reli-
ability and superiority
throughout for composite
perfection. They give
staunch, durable service
luxurious motoring comfort
have an abundance of
power offer all the speed
any sane driver could ask
for or use.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
A succeaufuI oue.t.

We'll, BILL how did you come out with
the trust company"
Fine"
They accepted your offer, did theyr'
Yep"
What kind OF Job did they give you?"
Didn't give me any"
sitiOn?"
II offered them the refusal OF my ser
vices, ana they accepted it-refused EN-
right off the handle. "-Harper's Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
We'll Known Facts

The Maxwell is the Great Economy Car Nearly
everybody knows that The very largest models
be driven 5000 miles year at an average
total cost of 1898 week. In grilling endurance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Rational Speed
Luxurious Comfort

Maxwells are not built for speed to the
exclusion of more vital motoring re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21
Models For Every
Purse

You are not limited in your choice of
a Maxwell. There's a special style,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-21

contests they have re-
peatedly made perfect
scores. The record of
covering 10000 miles
without stopping the en-
CINE is held by the Max
well. But these are only
a few instances Of the
Maxwell famous per-
formances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
BOLD POLITICAL MOVE.
Establishment of Conservation
Headquarters Here Significant.

The Back From Elba Club has found
a home, SO say the gossips in depart
mental circles. They declare that Clifford
Pinchot after being deposed from the
forestry service has described graceful
para bola and landed on his feet in real
citadel, having been elected president of
the National Conservation Association,
and having had the headquarters OF the
association moved to this city. 1t is also
declared that the establishment of the
headquarters Of the association in this
city under the shadow of the White
House Is one of the boldest political
movements made in this city in long
time
The members of the organization, it is
pointed out, are not Insignificant. The
membership includes Andrew Carnegie
and Mr.. Pinchot. who both have money
to spare and political influence as well.
The words of Mr.. Pinchot when he ac-
cepted the presidency are also being
pointed to. sit believes that conservation
is a great moral issue" said the former
forester, when directly speaking of the
association. Then he continued: 1T Is
broader than any party or section and
more vital than any political issue or
measure now before us. This association
will be on the firing line in the conserva-
ton fight. / ask for the active help.
membership and influence Of every man
and woman who believes in conservation
an equal opportunity. They are needed,
aud needed at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
WANT COURT OF APPEALS.
Change in Patent Laws Advocated
BY Attorneys.

Among the important changes winch
many patent lawyers Of the country want
to see made in patent law during the pfss-
ent session OF Congress is the estabiish-
ment of a patent court OF appeals. One
hill authorizing the establishment or TINS
court has been referred to Senator
Brown. the chairman Of the committee on
patents of the Senate, and it will be dis
cussed ct the first meeting of his COM
mittee.
This court. the bill provides, is to con-
sist OF five justices, the chief OF whom is
to be chosen by the President, and the
four others are to be designated by the
Chief Justice of the United States from
the circuit judges.
Senator Brown yesterday introduced a
number of bills providing for changes IN
patent aw (which the commissioner of
patents believes should be made In the
interests Of the inventors of the country.
One bill provides that all applications
for patent shall be completed and pre-
pared for examination within six months
after the filing of the application or else
the department will consider them as
abandoned Under the law at present one
year is allowed, and this permits great
delay and causes accumulation of bust
ness in the department.
Another bill today introduced by Sena-
tor Brown authorizes the commissioner
of patents to issue certificates OF correc-
ton where the patent issued does not
conform to the records OF the Office. An
other bill provides for cutting out one
appeal in the patent Office itself, and thus
facilitating litigation in the department.
In another bill it is proposed by Sena-
tor Brown to compel the applicant for a
patent to furnish one drawing in ink OF
his invention and at the Same time two
phOtOgra phic copies OF this drawing. THIS
will prevent effectually any change in
the drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
COMMENTS ASKED FOR.
Proposed Navy Personnel Bill Sent
ia Heads of Bureaus.

Secretary Meyer has sent the proposed
personnel bill to the different bureaus af-
fected, and to the commandment of the
Marine Corps, with request that com
ments and suggestions he made if de-
sired.
While the tentative bill follows the lines
of the legislation desired by the STAFF
Corps and the Marine Corps. brought UP
to date, the Secretary realized that 1t
was desirable to have the views and sug-
gestions of all the different branches of
the service before submitting the final
proposed legislation to the President.
Secretary Meyer has submitted the gen.
eral features of the proposed legislation
to the President, and has received his
approval of the general principles laid
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
JOINS BENEDICT CLAN.
Wister w. Gates Surprises Friends
by Announcing Marriage.

Wister w. Gates of the firm of Gates 4
Rich, 1913 and 1O15 9TH street northwest
surprised his friends in this city today
when announcement was made that he
and Miss Eva Stuart of Buckhannon, w
Va, were married yesterday in Baltimore
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ID
j. Crawford at Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The couple had been engaged for some
time, it is stated, although it had not
been announced Mr.. Gates and Miss
Stuart were at dinner at the Belvedere
Hotel, in Baltimore, Sunday evening
when they decided to have the marriage
ceremony performed. Owing to the late
ness of the hour, they decided to wait
until yesterday.
Miss Stuart has been spending the win
ter in Baltimore with her brother who is
a student at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
Sity. Following the ceremony the couple
came to this city. They will leave within
the next few days for wedding tour
which will include stay at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Gates former home. Upon their re-
turn to Washington they will reside a,
the COywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-25
UN|ON|STS MAKE GAINS
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN WINS
BY BIG MAJORITY.
Balloting Today in Forty Nine Con.
stituencies. Including That of
Premier Asquith. =,

LONDON, January 2J.-Twenty-fve re-
suits announced today complete the re-
turns from yesterdays balloting for
members of parliament. OF the seats. de-
cided the unionists take 1G, the liberals 5
the nationalists :: and the. laborites 1.
The standing of the parties as. known
this afternoon is, ..,
Government coalition = Liberals 2e7
Observation-Disclosures, u; laborites, IS. Total
314. :.,'..
Observation-Disclosures 237
The unionists have monopoly of to-
days gains, placing to their credit eight
of the twenty-five returns of yesterday.
Austen Chamberlain. for Worcester
shire east, and Sir A. F. Acland-Hood
for the west division of Somersetshire
the chief unionist whip. are among the
more prominent tariff reformers whose
elections were announced today. The
former increased his majority by over
1900, while Acland-Hood returns to par
lament by majority larger by loo
than his private figure
Sir Charles ID. Rose. former partner
of the American bank of Morton Il Rose
and q prominent sportsman, was defeated
in the Newmarket division of Cambridge
shire by the unionist candidate, G. Fl.
Verrall +. I'll. Newnes, the newspa pei
proprietor and director of the Westmin-
ster Gazette. was defeated in the Basset-
law division of NottingHamshire by Bar
rister Hume Williams a unionst.
The unionists also succeeded in max
ing inroads upon the nationalist phalanX
by capturing Mid-Tyrone, where a Healy-
tie and a Redmondite divided the nation
aist vote.
The ballotns today is III forty-nine con-
stituencies, including those of Premier
Asquith, In Fife east, and War Secretary
Richard Burden Haldane. in Haddington-
shire.