davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13
/
Will
Are

Ire last
on the
Fginning
on the
use and
ID Itself
ct near
B build.
flames,
Wy wind
and the
ynamit-
enter Of
Several
frozen
Aid was
80 men
nd were
I. The
h deter
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13

llows:
Dol hall,
b00; DR..
rs cloth
~ store,
, Office,
$4,000;
$4,000;
BENEFITS
depot,
nd resi-
n minor
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
AI1rIr the Goth

N8rIc the Hret 0. fm Hnrh1rI1u
mnva who entered Hnd ubEud fHa
Eternal city aud tHo nfFf aromv who
had appeared before iH wallis SINCE
.ha time oft Hannibal Ia said to have
received aa lho rrlre 0f h.a danafufa
uom thu r.tv ldurIHr .ha nr. .0Hn
n A. % lON $1,000 pounds wa.Hhf uI
gold 5000 pounds weight n' silver
5000 silkpn rohea 5000 H'aras "f ..1r
Iot cloth tud l0Oo rounds of H.rHar
Iu order tu furnish % portion 0f .Na
ransom ~ hecamo necessary io mU|
down some of the sWtuea 6' Iha fH
6isnt soda
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06

iar-Fi~s- Monday tu january
and July. Southern M.suIat-
Second Monday 5u February and
August.
County Dour--Thtrd Monday
ia january April. july and u.-
ro1er No County Court n r.o
Northern District.
Probate C0Wr-N0rtrar0 U.s-
rriot-Fhird Monday u March.
June. september and December.
Southern UJswtot--aoona M.n-
day ln March. June. september
and December.
laancerv Court Southern Disc
riot-First Monday i'm May and
November Northern District
Second Monday .u March and
September
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
a w. cAL.t rL.-. M.vh.

One dUv n sympathetic uIl German
e.nUpmun WIS IoimrnIv Trolling mar
one off 'Ha rIfv drahdugea when Ha
WAS moved nv .hn fngra 0f 0Ba mu
uin stopping to offer consolation bo
U.d.
"Hly for what Won rHor7'
.Uh" replied rHo muulu with o.
uaHh rab Of tears mY poor u.nDr
H dund i. br hHd lived 0u.f one more
day be would hpva been rhi.0 u. .H.
whole Hro department. u.. 0bnN"
.Nu u1I n bad IeoI mId .h. r.nH
N u.d Grrm0u naIrue .hr follow nH
Ha shoulder "maybe Uo |HU Hra .HIa.
NOW Prom Norman b. NH.ta #l.
Haual Monthly
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
DO YOU KNOW2

That u Ioaler wears his badge
In the rear.
Thatitis not necessary 20 have
four feet 90 be "a hog
That as long as there is dfo
there's trouble and taxes
That advertisements are tho
legs that business walks ON.
That 10 Is hard 60 keep a hired
girl-unless you marry her.
That a man who has q rod-
headed wife seldom talks Goo
much,
That nine times ont of ten pe0.
pie have some sort of tale of woe
TO tell.
Thatitis a brave woman who
passeth a bargain counter and
stoppeth not
That TO parade 10 the world
our sorrows is not tho best eyi-
dence Of grief,
That time i9 money but al
good time doesn't leave you with
very much Of TO-
That IL iaa wise chicken That
does not come home % roost in
colored community
That he diamond has tho most
sparkle, but the window glass
does the most good,
That the men not only aIt be-.
hind the high hats rt The theatre
but they pay for them.
That the trouble with most
peoples economy is that they
don't save money by it,
That close man may not be
popular, but We have noticed
that he always has the money,
That you must not expect to
make presidents of your sons
You will do we'll TO make good
eitigons Of om,-C.noinnaH
ENQUIRER.
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06

ur ...H #..."..r .. ...u
lacaa. Neuralgia ANA al la..-.
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
E5STRECTER '-. 90.

saga agent .or Ur. -4as E Simmons Farm on
.a-uae %. the already located eau Antonio @ Rio
..aaue Railroad, Abb. opportunity %. lifetime.
Une lUg Hug.. ranches lual Hg uu.l uas ever
..ea embracing VS. 900 acres lu yas Garden opo. %.
Hg World. aasgusa County, Texas. Oppouuul.
Ties like glls seldom oy.ar aao #u probably never
occur again.
Opportunity seldom Comes But Once
Two hundred and gsa dollars. p.yaogel0 pen month";
buys TWO lots fora home OBJ business .l town and
.arH o. from l0uylg 0.gy, Iurm tu oi0.Jcrg llum
Arkansas IuU sale
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
SUMNER SESSION or UNIVERSITY
A -.r Weeks Course Hqv Re Procured
For Total 0f SE7.

-1 the Teachers of Sharp
I1ar.r
..|s ~~ pleasure To- inform you
ra. the frrr summer session uE
The University of Arkansas will
be held during the coming sumo
msr beginning a1 june I#.1 and
closing Iu0v -aL Tu. .~au-
lu wI consist u. courses OF
gramma- school arH aa0. and
college grade Together with 0r9-
.asstons. courses This s am
Unusual opportunity .r OUR
teachers many of rham are uu-
employed a gra GUNNER t.
brush mo- oa their work. and at
very small ez0enze. ro prepare
themselves TOO t8 better work FOO
the future
The regular equipment of the
University will be placed ar Oh.
disposal of u-a students of the
summer session and most of the
beads 0f departments wI. rrre
instruction I0 their =7-aa.aa-
Arrangements have been made
Do provide rooms and board n
the University a.rur0n4s a.
very low prices NO tuition fee
wi.l be charged each student
paying only the regular uartca-
Iation fee of ten dollars. The
total expense of the six weeks
course need not be more .aan
$500, not including railroad
fare
The summer session also af-
lords an opportunity for students
Intending 90 enter college. but
who are deficient fn some o.
their work 90 make uu their dee
iajencies, Credit towards enc
trance will be- qiven for an ureu-
aratorv courses. and college
credits for college courses.
Fayetteville. where the rnl-
Versity is located. i4a rao0ontz.
ed summer resort Every year
numbers of visitors g0 there
from aIl parts oft the state and
from other states Co e-cane the
burdens of the hot season and t5
enjoy The fine climate of the
mountains The students of the
summer session will have the
.wo-foId advantage of the jn-
s.ruction afforded 0v irst-
class University and also the
pleasure ot a summer vacation
spent amid delightful surround.
.ngs
Very truly yours
W. 10. KELLEY
|..HrFtF ITIYa .
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
70 THE CONSTITUTION or THE
STATE DF ARKANSAS

"a " UP ARKANSAS
...n HHrauv r.u.0 .H..a following a.r.
H.HH proposing .H amendment Iu .H.#Hr.
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..F .IN brood ..I.HH .. HH.HHI.H .af.HaI "a.
Nh. people hH aa#HHrH .H H.1.flHH HsHsHtaI
.Hu"rH#IsH0 fHa a.aIa HHaU HaHFH st ..a. H.
.HI HH.uHr raueriI a.erIIaua a.ranI .Fan IHa
.HtIvs asasuNI, sHH'f ariarH .Haa.I a.aH.|Un
.# HasaUfa faIarrai HHHa people .HsT HIa
#a.f aHH Ua,.7Ha sa FHsH BE- aHHmtrH rya
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
DIPGCLOrr.
RELIGIOUS

r EL.ELCJS
Preaching at the Methodist
church each Sunday. morning
and evening. Rev. O.. O.. Burton,
..a-ur
Sunday Solao. every Sunday
morning at nd O'Clock. g.. g
Wilson. superintendent.
CEEfCTEL
-0rrrcSgiOn0l
Member of Congress 2ud District.
Wy. A.. DIUFE.U.
Senatorial
Member State Senate. Second
Dswar-D. t. HENDERSON,
Iaa5.aL
Judge of the 10th IuaIota. n.r-
.u..- a W WHHEs.
Pros. AI.N.--.. T.. .uHUEE.
County
Representative ". Strict.
County lu.ua-N n. KELLEY.
..org-AHWH SULLIVAN.
-Hau..-". o. SMITH
IHHasuor.-I 49, THOMPSON.
|.#"Hsura-W. p SMITH
.HrNaNur-F. is. ARNOLD.
TIL E COURTS
Circuit Umrr Northern Disc
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06

That Ioaler wears his badge
IN the rear
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
The Record
for good
job Printing.
The Record
one dollar
wear

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acted uy Ha n#rra. .u .a..a a. ..Hu.
orHan rHg.0 ... Hr ..muHra .. .Hn.r
.ae member 1. rHa ar.aH.a HrruHv H0 a.
rrHl ro Introduce aHe measure |.. "....naH.
..ral ea.a. rlaf .a. .HaHm.. .. ..."nH. #0 .Ir.
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...#I Petitions m# .... ... .Ha initiative
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... people HrrHH r.| ..HH. ....... ..I.. .H .U.UI
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provided rHarrf1r
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OIL. "aHruHHH. .H.aH. ...HHT. H "H
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.#HHrHf
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...e.I w... state.
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W.HUU uW r|w .#N.EH.N.
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resolution. proposing #a aHaHIurH. .I rHH#Ha
#auuUH6 eas #H.HaI H. ... ....HI H.ams
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Hn1Used 1WeHHWrHf vn. fF
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W amendment u fHa Constitution Ha H.a .a..u.
b.. frs1s which, when aHH.ai .H .Ha r...#a
.. .U .HH nrmrrfs .a..aI # ...H H.H.H rrH
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.Hauuu0huI rba aHf.aI '.HH.H.
I.af a .iuiHI Invested HIHH .fa aa.H ..a
Htfs iB this State ir fHa mfHHf5.fHf.HH 9f COTTON
IH. HHrr FHaIs H aH FHHHar .f.i HrHHI H
I...uv r.HHu. u.m H.H..H .. ....N ..
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HH aefrtarv af safsur ufa "fa "H
H..B rletItr nBy gr's fH. HH ....HHf .fH rHe.s 4
amendment
Nneaa my oHfa HsHrwa Hs wH Inuaf !
..Uan i1Iu
HH LUDWIG
asslI Secretary fs=t =
Sharp County record., 1910-05-06
JOHN B. MCC4LEB
..tIIl8T and C0TlS3L3? at Law
---E.w-rE- AK

.| naHaa H Ha Cont. rtf #rt.HfH
m7.#m |rmut Ha Supreme anf Em
.0unu IHHa Har. rno f1a E.rw' Court
#u|.YriIa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14

club, was the POSTMASTER. At his
right sat President Taft; at his left
was Governor Hughes. Speaker Can
non had been expected, but he sent
a letter of regret.
Cannon Lauds Taft.
Speaker Cannon's letter said in
part:
Your president and mine. who is
with you tonight, is a worthy sue
cessor to Lincoln and he is called up
on to exercise some of the patience
that characterized Lincoln's admins
trahon."
In the opinion of Governor hughes
President Taft will be renominated
and reelected president. In closing
his address Governor Hughes said:
1.-THE American people are fair
enough to recognize a great man I'LL
ing a great position and doing his
duty with absolute fidelity. And for
that reason Mr.. Taft will be renom-
mated and reelected"
Closed by a Cuban.
The closing speech was made by
Vice President Zayas of Cuba, who
paid a high tribute to the influence
of President Lincoln for popular free
dom. Senior Zayas came from Cuba
expressly to attend the banquet. His
father had been a great admirer of
Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14

were really democrats. Pretending 10
be republicans, they learned all of the
organization secrets and then started
in on a campaign of blabbing instead
of fighting the thing out in caucus as
they should have done and as they
would have done had they been repu5-
liCans with the good of the party at
heart. You fellows acted like demo
Gratis from the start, and Uncle Joe
called the right term on you when he
called you democrats You mention
the sugar joker. Do you know how
much money the suger people con-
tributed to the republican campaign
fund? If you don't you hadn't ought
to say word. The sugar joker. my
friend, and every other piece of legis-
lation about which you complained,
was absolutely necessary to bring in
campaign funds. By making such a
howl over these particular features Of
the tariff bill, you only directed atten-
tion to the organization business
methods, with the result that republi-
can voters deserted us by regiments
The result of your wretched politics
is that the present house is demo-
cratic, and the next president is
mighty likely to be of the same re-
ligion. Shame on the insurgents!'
Just then along comes Uncle joe"
who has been defeated for reelection.
but has opened lobby in Washington
for Standard Oil and the liquor people.
The standpatter appeals to the old
gentleman with the stogie, but the
latter waves him TO one side. saying
that he has made his millions and has
therefore assumed the customary
public be damned" attitude.
Even the republicans are not find
ing 1t SO hard to imagine the next
house democratic. especially when
they stop to consider-first, the result
of the recent congressional election in
the Sixth Missouri district, where
100 per cent gain was made by Diclin-
son, the democratic candidate; second.
the result of the Success magazine
straw ballot, which showed SIT repub-
licans approving and 6,313 republicans
disappearing the attitude of Aldrich
(Which was approved by President
Taft on the tariff; and third, the re-
ducing of the majority of the repubu
can governor of Massachusetts. In an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14
AN IOWA PASTOR Is
PUT OUT OF CHURCH
Methodist Minister of Nichols Made
Too Frequent Business"
Trips.

Muscatine, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE
Rev. B. F. Parkington, pastor of the
Nichols, Iowa. Methodist church,
Saturday was deposed from the min
istry and expelled from the church
because of disclosures made by his
wife and young girl at a hearing
before the conference. The expul-
sion was carried out by District Sup
erintendent Boatman.
The young girl was the principal
witness at the hearing. She went to
Nichols from Cedar Rapids at the re-
quest of the minister's wife, who had
followed him to the latter city and
discovered he was meeting the girl
there. The girl testified that she
first met Parkington at Grand Rapids,
Mich, of which city both formerly
were residents.
The girl alleged that the preacher
had courted her for several years,
representing himself to be a single
man. She said that, believing him in
his claims, she had consented to mar
ry him.
Parkington, since his arrival at
Nichols, frequently visited at Cedar
but gave out the impression
he was forced to make trips to Iowa
City on business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14
TAFT MAKES APPEAL
FOR PARTY UNITY
Continued from Page one.)

NCOnClnue0 from rage one
did not hesitate, he said. to repeat
| that it substantially complied with
/ the party pledge for tariff revision
and that, through this bill, the party
had set itself strongly in the right
direction toward lower tariffs
The president brought statistics
into his argument to demonstrate
that during the first six months of the
new tariff law there has been shown
ia IL per cent reduction in the per-
centage of ad valorem duties paid on
! imports and II per cent increase
! in imports admitted.
Reviewing the party platform the
president spoke of postal savings
banks, amendments to the interstate
commerce law, the anti-injunction
plank, statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico, and the conservation of nat
uraI resources bills to carry all of
which promises into effect were pend
ing in congress and he believed would
be passed.
Three Governors Hear Him.
Three governors were present
among the 1900 who heard the ad-
dress-Hughes of New York, Fort of
New Jersey and Weeks of Connect
cut.
Two hundred and fifty women din
ed in one of the small rooms apart
from the grand ball room, where the
banquet was held and with others
later crowded the Astor gallery along
side. The ball room itself was filled
to overlooking.
Robert C. Morris, president of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14

election in which the new tariff law
was the sole issue, from 10000 to g.
600. 1t should not be overlooked that
the voters of the Sixth Missouri dis
trict who repudiated the Payne-Ald-
rich-Smoot law are at the present time
receiving high prices for butter and
eggs, grain and livestock, and 1t was
this class of voters the republicans
had expected to find enthusiastically
endorsing tariff revision upward
All indications are that President
Taft expects to be his own successor
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock
is steam-rollertng from early morning
to night, and every day in the week,
putting men who will support Taft in
the next republican national conven-
ton into federal positions, and keeping
out men who have the least faint of
Roosevelttsm in their political records.
Another evidence of Mr.. Taft's expec-
tation to secure a denomination is the
nervousness he is displaying over the
Ohio situation. He is holding confer
ences with Ohio politicians. every day,
trying to determine upon someone
who might be able to beat Governor
Harmon. What Mr. Taft fears is that
in the event Of Harmon being reflect
ed governor, he might be compelled
to face fellow-Ohioan IL the presi
dental race, which would mean the
loss OF Ohio to the republicans, in all
probability. Among the Ohio polItici-
ans whom the president has called to
the White house is ex-senator Fora
ker, who was driven out of public life
by the publication of letters written
while he was a United States senator,
by the president of Standard Oil. One
of the letters indicated that a check
for $4,000 was enclosed, and that a
certain bill needed looking after 1t is
said Foraker will take the stump for
the republicans in the approaching
campaign.
An opportunity to test the anti-Can-
non sentiment of the New England
states will be had at the special cleo
ton to be held in Massachusetts for
the purpose of filling the vacancy
caused by the death of Representative
William c. Lowering, who was an out
and-out insurgents. The republican
congressional committee is leaving no
stone upturned to have Mr.. Coverings
place filed by a Cannon sympathizer.
The Washington Star, an ardent sup
porter of Cannonism and Aldrichism,
says editorially that the republicans
should by all means permit an investi-
cation of the high cost of living and
the relationship of the tariff thereto,
in order ito prepare their supply for
use in the congressional campaigns"
In other words Senator Aldrich has
decided to permit an investigation in
order to bring in verdict to the effect
that the increased cost of living is not
caused by excessive tariff rates. Then
this report of the senate investiga-
ton will be used in the congressional
campaigns to vindicate the Payne-AId-
rich-Smoot law. And the president
endorses the scheme.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14
No Names Suggested.

day, for whom would you cast your
ballot?"
| No Names Suggested.
No names of candidates were sug-
gested. but the editor was forced TO
write the name of his preference and
also the name of the party with which
| he is affiliated.
About three-fifths of the editors took
advantage of the opportunity.
| 1t shows that Theodore Roosevelt
| is the present choice of the republican
editors for the presidency and that he
and President Taft are the only two
candidates who are strogly favored.
| La Toilette leads both Roosevelt and
! Taft in Wisconsin. and has scattering
votes nearly everywhere. Hughes has
supporters in every state and territory
polled except Tennessee and Arizona.
! Cummins and Pinchot are mentioned
! by many while Dolliver and Cannon
| each have few supporters.
Few to FavOrite Sons.
! The scattering votes are split among
the various favorite sons, but no one
of these men is mentioned by more
| than one state besides his own.
| Roosevelt has not only a majority
of the votes but his strength runs so
uniformly that he is Endorsed by two
thirds of the states. He is strongly
| in the lead in the lake group, where
| he has 486 votes to Taft's 427 He
leads in the prairie states by GIT to
475, and on the Pacific coast by 164
to 90 In the only group where Taft
leads the presidents margin is mar
row, 1t being &c to CA in the mountain
states. The south is evenly divided,
50 to sc.
| Where Roosevelt Leads.
| Roosevelt leads in Is of the %
states: Michigan, Indiana. Illinois,
| Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Oregon, California, Ken
lucky and Nevada
These states have a popular vote of
! 5,501, 665, and will poll 204 votes in
the republican national convention.
Taft leads in Ohio Missouri, Idaho,
Colorado, Wyoming, Tennessee, Ari-
zona
These states, together, have a popu-
lar vote of 2,493,757. total of 116
votes in the republican national con-
vention, or less than half that of the
Roosevelt states
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-14

JUS, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irregular
and extremely nervous. A neighbor
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to me and have
become regular and my nerves are
much better. Mrs. II. kINNIsoN,
BrOokville, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceratlon, displacements,f ibrOid tumors,
Irregularities. periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every suffering woman owes it to her
self to give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial
III you want special advice write
MRS. Pinkham, Lynn, M ass, for it.
1t is tree and aIHaEs laA1RfNha