davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
2AULLINA BANKER WEEDS
WELL KNOWN IOWA GIRL

Manley, Ia. Jan. 3o.-Miss Jennie Bos-
worth, of this city, and John T. Met
palf, of Paullina. Ia. were married
here Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of the bride. Rev. Mr..
Roth. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, performed the ceremony. A
four-course dinner was served after
The ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf
left Immediately for Los Angeles, Cal,
where they will visit until March /.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

The Canadian department OF immi-
grafton at Ottawa, states that the
campaign of that department in con-
nection with the Canadian railways &c
encourage immigration OF agricultural
laborers from the British isles to Cam
nda had been so successful that 80, 900
Scottish agriculturalists would sail for
Canada at the opening OF the season
IF 1911
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

! Moving pictures as an aid in the
treatment of insanity are the latest
The superintendent of the Illinois state
hospital at Elgin proposes to try them.
Moving pictures will help us mate
rally in curing patients" he says.
t"rhey will take the minds of the pa
ltients from their misfortunes, and, like
any other harmless diversion, will slim
ulate their weakened brains. will
censor all pictures shown at the hos
pital and will not permit any such
las are frequently seen at scent shows
ito be shown at the hospital
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

Emperor Nicholas will present to
naandam, in Holland. statue OF
Peter the Great. 1T was in this viii
age. il will be remembered. that Peter
lHarned shipbuilding for the benefit Of
] is country. The house in which he
lived has long been place OF pilgrim
age for foreigners visiting Holland. II
was restored and inclosed for its pres
srvation by Emperor Nicholas grand
Gather
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

In reference to the relative cost OF
american and British heavy machine
tools, the technical director of one OF
the leading Belgian works states that
a careful calculation based on the
prices paid to a wellknown American
and q prominent English house shows
the Charge kilogram for boring mills
Ito be practically the same. He adds
that on the face of IT the American
machine would appear to be more ex-
pensive, but the difference In price.
he found, was made up by the greater
weight In the American tool.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

+. If the first fire had been kept out OF
the state of Washington the annual
growth OF the new timber crop would
be fully the equal OF the annual timber
cut, and the land cut over in the sos
would today be ready to yield more feet
an acre than did the original cutting
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

Children Of American settlers in
western Gambia. though being brought
up and educated on foreign soil. are
IT'LL loyal little Yankees. They object
btrenuously TO being compelled tC sing
nRule Britannia" and the school au-
thorities in the northwest territory
have decided that their objections are
to be needed. AS one of them put the
case: I'VE want peace In Canada"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

+. A South African baker has perfected
a baking process by which steak is
grilled at temperature of 1000 de-
grees. Steam heat at 220 degrees is
transformed through pipes and sup
erheater into the grilling air. The hot
air will cook whole OK, so ii ought
TO do for barbecues
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
NEW BANK AT JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, S. D., Jan. 31.-R. J. Au-
thier & Sons will establish bank
here about May 1, though it Is not YET
determined whether 1t will be a state
or national institution. 1t will be To-
Gated in the Author block in the place
now occupied by the postof1ice. The
postoffice will be moved to the south
side OF the building.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

: Czerny. the great German cancer ex-
bert. says skin cancer has diminished
SO per cent at least in the last so years
He thinks soap did the blessed bust.
ness, so II some of the truly philanth-
ropic want a worlds reform let them
begin with soap.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Elk Point, S. D., Jan. 30.--Mrs. p. A.
Lundberg, aged 55 years, of Big Springs
township, this county, who was taken
Saturday, died at the hospital Thurs
day. She leaves a husband and seven
children.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
'RESID|
CRUd
More of /
| In the vi
| Chin

New York,
J.. opium SIN
Ind other cit
Inspired dire
Ire prelimini
Jade by the
% check tn
habit.
Government
more opium
Try per capiq
hundred tho
pium are i'm
f $3.50 a pc
aids show
muggled.
limited States
consumption
Forms is 1000
llation Is me
William ia
schiffelin &
brug house !
the largest !
the attention
fration, recen
frightful grow
| Taft
| President r
special MESA
II urging i'm
the growth OF
contained a re
Knox, outlinil|
national Opir
Shanghai two
Wright, of
sented this G.
attend anoth(
rhe Hague ne
There is
branches of &C
Is the Cullon.
rattle by sub.
lal revenue L
tides for a p
5000 a poui
rhe control OF
Morphine, will
conceded, altf
hat form the
Secretary II
lishest medic
hat 10000 p
ufice for TIL
United States
'er cent of the
5 manufacture,
Clue to s
Collector Lo
ay that other
lers would pr
t other points
The raid on
harley Boston
'al to the go
laying in Jur
granddaughter
ranz Sigel.
fiat in Eight
locks of wher
Is opium trait
Several hunt
ere seized by
ell as many
oston and h
lem Elsie Sid
Edward Nor
orwood was
enry to have
I'd is co-opera
~ Wise in IL
Boston has
as the headq
orld of China
,sed chief Of
ETY., which lo1
e Hip Sing I
.mbling privil
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
Island ST
lnVes tigatore ,
GR
PORTO 4

New York, jar
frederick d. Ora
[urned today on
Pom a trip to Pc
Put praise for the
! visited Porto
|aid General Graz
Porto Rican regi
|hg but praise TO
Iclent. active, all
y Held work and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
PROFESSOR PROMOTED.

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 2S.-C. V. Gil
iiland, OF Dakota Wesleyan faculty.
has accepted the position Of president
Of Carlton college at Pennington Mo-
and will soon go to his new. field Of
labor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02

! We pay high prices for hides and
tfurs. Sell guns and traps cheap. N. w.
Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
BELLE FoURcHE DITCH
Is NEARLY COMPLETED

Belle Fourche, s. D., Jan. 31.-Ac-
cording to figures published in the
Reclamation Record, a monthly pub
lication issued by the department of
the interior the Belle Fourche irriga-
ton project is S5.4 completed No
work on the dam has been done by
the contractor during the past month.
but a force Of 20 to 80 men has been
employed in constructing the drainage
and 20 more have been engaged half
the month in installing the balancing
valves.
The flume in the south canal, just
below the tunnel, was completed De-
cember II, which concluded all the
maintenance work for the season ex-'
cept at the dam. Surveys and esti-
mates on the north canal have con-
tinued during the month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
vd
KILL
Mount Taal,
| Islands, In

Manila, Jan. 8
Teacher, who h
hore of Lake
hye small villa
the tidal wave
Pr Mount Taal,
POO persons haI
Vicinity. Many
tarted by mott
A cohstabular
ports II persons
KILLED by lightni |
Ehree persons W.
Pine government
Erain TO the see
| Eruption
The eruptions
Eky was clouds
Eind. but the q
|y. The natives
village homes Ii
|iaal and sougl
Founding hills.
Mount Taal I
lake Taal. a be
than Is miles IN
y miles from
Ilense clouds Of
rrater. are plair
The obseryato
mat Manila is Il
: some alarm
Nh" recall the
Mount Mayor,
Lnzon. in 1897.
IN has shown n
.nce.
Island ST
INV ts tlSdCOfS
nee report that
'ruption of Taal
'anic island app(
nd the waters
.Wert the shore;
wing away the
.atching a score
Others living
AIKEN warning
uhlblings of the
I Taal. Lorery
ave suffered m
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-02
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
STATE ACCOUNTANT
and UNIFORM LAWS
Special Message to South Oak.
ota Legislature Urges Bust
ness Safeguards.

Pierre, s. D., Jan. 31.--The demand
for uniformity Of legislation among the
states Of the union and the action of
ha, brought the following message
from Governor vessey, which was sent
to the senate Saturday:
mfr. President of the Senate-At this
time it is generally realized and rec.
ognized by public spirited men that
there is pressing need for more perfect
harmony and more thorough co-opera-,
tion among the states and also be-
tween the states and the nation, in
various matters of legislation.
The movement which is being pro-,
NOTED in the interest of uniform laws
and legislative harmony is being Sc
riously considered by very many of
the states and the same has my hearty,
endorsement. 1 strongly urge upon
your honorable body the wisdom Of
becoming thoroughly familiar and ac-
pertaining to the movement, which,
have been adopted in other states, and
especially with the so-called commer-i
cial acts, among which are the ware-l
house receipts act and the sales act
and 1 trust that South Dakota may
join the other states in the advocacy,
of uniform legislation and in the pro-,
tend toward the ultimate unity of the
nation.
Il would further recommend that the
legislature consider the establishment
OF a board of commissioners, which
shall cooperate with the boards of
other states with this end in view.
ALSO | feel that the attention of
the Legislature should at this time be
called to the need Of the addition to
the public examiners department of a
state accountant whose duties should
be defined by law.
II believe that as a business method
every state department and institution
should be checked up and thoroughly
examined once each year.
I'm the past two years We have ex-
pended $500 900 through the different de-
partments and various institutions of
the state and as yet it has been i'm
possible for the public examiner to
check up and examine into the expen-
diture Of any Of this money.
This method of conducting the
financial affairs of the state is certainly
without delay
M. A. Shuster, of Hand county, de-
sires to serve the state without SAL
airy as commissioner of publicity. All
he asks is $500 a year for postage. and
that optional with the state. At least
that is his proposition in bill which
was introduced in the house for him
at the morning session. He agreed to
conduct a correspondence school or
publicity as part of his duties.
The house bill to eliminate the state
| telephone inspector passed the house
| with only five votes against wiping
out this office.
| When the daylight saloon bill comes
up for action, an amendment will be
| n n 4 a OntiOn
measure and IL that is secured the bill
i will have little Qnnasiiinn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
AuCUR TAXES COURT
 HOUSE LIFT

When Capt. George Auger, the Cardiff Giant. stalked into the county court house this morning. the attach es of the buildinig were flabbergast- ed. They had never seen such a tall man except the fake giants in the circus who walk on stilts. Pete Diet rich, the gallant elevator man, man. aged to pass the time of day with the visitor and smiled broadly as the giant doubled up like the blade of a jack knife and got into the elevator.
 Capt Auger was bound for Nau- turalization Clerk Flanagan's office to see about citizenship papers. He re- ceived his first papers some time ago but according to the government reg receiving his first papers before he giant, who stands feet 1 inch in height. according to his press agent. now lives on 8 farm in Fairfield. He has retired to a life of bucolic bliss after a lengthy career on the vaude- vile stage.
 He and Lilliputian named Ernest Rommel had a sketch called Jack the Giant Killer" which was seen in all the leading vaudeville theatres, in cluding Polfs in this city. Capt. Aug CT was told by Clerk Flanagan that he would have to give go days notice if he wished to take out second pa- pers. The giant declared he would do that and then bending low in or der to pass through a doorway he eased himself into the elevator for the downward trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
June Weddings
GRAHAM-ANDERsON

A very pretty home wedding took place last evening when Miss Lena M. Anderson and James M. Graham of Richmond, Va, were married at Rock, by Rev. H. c. Woodruff, pas- tor of Black Rock Congregational church. The bride was attractively gowned in old blue beaded chiffon over blue messaline and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. Miss Janet Ander- son a sister of the bride, was the embroidered blue messaline, her beu- quet was sweet peas and roses. MT. George Hill of Richmond Va, was best man. Following the ceremony which was witnessed only by the family, wedding breakfast was serv- ed. Mir. and Mrs; Graham left for a wedding trip and will make their home in Richmond. Va. The brides popularity was testified by the large number of beautiful and valuable gifts she received. The bride has been a popular saleslady with the Howland Dry Goods O. for number of years
 TOMLINSON-CUM
 With a nuptial high mass this morn ing at St. Patricks church at 9:30 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Nihill, pastor of the church, united in marriage. Miss
 
 and Alice Cummings of Parallel street and MT. Alfred w. Tomlinson, son of Ann c. and the late Alfred E. Tom linson of Allen street. The groom is the we'll known South End newsdealer. The young couple are we'll known and .have the best wishes of hosts of friends.
 FARRELL-GAVIN
 Miss Alice Gavin of the South End became the bride this morning of John J. Farrell. The ceremony was performed with a nuptial mass sung by Rev. T. R. Sweeney of the Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 Tomorrow morning with nuptial mass at S:30 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Nihill pastor of St. Patrick's church will unite in matrimony Miss Alice Saun- ders of North Washington avenue and Patrolman John c. Dwyer. Officer Dwyer is member of the mounted force
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
East Side Knows
 0dor Of Garbage
So Says Rev. Mr.. Scoville, in Complaining of Smell
 from Reduction Plant

Rev. James Scoville of 80 Hunting- ton Road called at The Farmer off, flee this morning to protest against the odor from the plant of the gar> bage reduction plant.
 MT. Scoville said: "On Sunday even- ing and Monday evening the stench from this source was so terrible that we couldn't sit on our veranda. My son, who lives at Spring and Kossuth found the same thing over there. Mrs. Hawie of 30 Huntington Road and MT. Clinton of 82 Huntington Road also told me that they have been greatly annoyed by the odor."
 Mir. Scoville spoke with especial ref erence to the continued statements given out by Health Commissioners Lund, that the garbage plant creates no odor.
 He said: 'T took the trouble to en- Quire of MT. Savard, whom MT. Luna quoted as having said that the gar bage plant did not bother him. / MT. Savard, told me-" said MT. Sco- ville, ''that he spoke without thinking. His wife told him, he said, when he went home. that she had been terri bly annoyed by the garbage odor and that she had made a complaint to the health board
 During the time that the garbage plant was not operating there was no
  statement that the sewer at Berkshire bridge make the trouble, it does not. The sewer from the garbage plant 'empties directly under the main sewer. A person not familiar with this fact might fall into the error that has overtaken Commissioner Lund.
 ''It seems to us of the East Side just a bit impertinent for a gentle men who lives on the other side of the river to tell us all that we do not know what we are talking about in matter which weh ave been con- cerned for years.
 ''The garbage odors are unmistak- able, whether coming overland, through the air, or from the water because of discharges through the sewer built by the city to accommo- date the garbage plant.
 ''The health board should give us relief. instead of. telling us we do not know what we are talking about" "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Thousands For
 Husbands Love

Heart balm of s1,000 for the loss of her husbands affections was given to Jane E. Mather of New York, ac cording to @ decision handed down by Judge Reed of the superior court to- day. Mrs. Mather had sued Mary F. Jayne of Darien for $10,000 claiming that Mrs. Jayne had alienated Charles E. Mather's affections from his wife.
 The suit brought out a peculiar matrimonial tangle. Mrs. Mather hade brought a divorce suit against her husband. naming Mrs. Jayne as correspondent and Frank Jayne has brought divorce proceedings against Mary E. Jayne naming Charles Math- CT as correspondent. Mrs. Jayne startled the court during the trial of the alienation case by announcing, II would rather be guilty of miscon- duct with Charles Mather than live as Frank Jayne's wife"
 It was charged that she and Math- CT lived together in Norwalk but Mrs. Jayne claimed she had been en- gagged as Mather's housekeeper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
BOXING BILL PASSES SENATE
 UNANIMOUSLY
Especial to The Farmer.

Hartford, June 21.-With an amendment forbidding betting. the boxing bill championed by Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., of Bridgeport passed the Senate today unanimously. The anti-betting amendment was in- trcduced by Senator Stiles Judson, and its adoption removed his only ob- jection to the bill.
 The McNeil bill, which is entitled "An act to regulate boxing and wrest- ling" provides that boxing contests of @ limited number of rounds may be held under the supervision of the various civic authorities, and with proper medical attendance.
 The bill is aimed to promote clean sport and Senator McNeil feels much gratifled that it has passed the Senate without opposition. The bill has re- ceived the approval of Governor Bald win. and if it passes the House it will become a law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
OBITUARY

Many sorrowing friends and -"'atives attended the funeral serv this morning over the remains of NJ Halpin, daughter of Doorman udmes Halpin, and sister of Patrolman John J. Halpin, held from the home of her father, 51 South avenue, at S:30 o'clock and at Sacred Heart church where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas P. Mooney as celebrant, Rev. Edward P. Curran, deacon, and Rev. T. R. Sweeney, sub deacon. At the offertory, Miss Mar garet Cummings and Mrs. T. J. Lem non rendered 70 Cor Amoris." After the mass Mrs. Lennon sang 70 Come Unto Me- After the services a duet, My Faith Looks Up to Thee, was rendered by Miss Cummings and Mrs. Lennon. There was a large delega- tion of the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church in attendance. The bearers were Richard Mullins, James Ward. Thomas Welch, Matthew Skane, Leonard Rich and Michael Me- Shane. Rev. Father Mooney read the committal services over the remains in their last resting place in St. Mi chaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Aged Woman Knocked
 Down by Bicycle

Mrs. Harriet Sturdevant, an aged inmate of the Sterling Widows Home, collided with Ernest F. Leonard. a wheelman, at Fairfield avenue and Main street, at o'clock this morning. Mrs. Sturdevant. who is F, walked with feeble steps across the corner, not following the usual course of pe- destrians, and stepped directly in the path Of the bicyclist.
 Leonard was turning down Fairfield avenue on the way to his employment as bookkeeper for F. E. Lalley & O., when the woman walked into his wheel. He was riding slowly, but could not alight in time to avoid throwing the woman over
 Patrolman James Walker was at her side in an instant, and helped her to her feet. She appeared to have been seriously injured, and the policeman at once summoned the ambulance corps. Dr. Krause found Mrs. Sturde- want had escaped with eontusions on the back of the head, which he dress ed. She went home from the Emer- gency hospital in a coupe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
ESTATE OF LEONARD
 STONE WORTH SIP, 900

An inventory of the estate of Leon- ard Stone, late superintendent of the American & British Manufacturing O. was filed with Judge Edward F. Hallen in the probate court by the appraisers, Attorney Ralph T. Beers and H. F. Whitney, today. There is real estate valued at s4,200 and per- sonal property to the value of ST. 5S4.12. The real estate represents land and buildings in Washington Terrace, where Mir. Stone lived at the time of his death but few weeks ago.. In personal property there is 40 shares of Amalgamated Copper Co. $2,6SO; 10 shares Tampa Electric Go. S1,270.10; 10 shares Northern Texas Electric Co.,. $935; 5 shares, preferred, Pensacola Electric Go, $430; three shares, common, same company. sso and cash in Boston banks, $1,3O2.27, besides his household effects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Rupture Means
 

Particularly during this hot weather, when every element adds to disconforture.
 You can alleviate your suffering if you will wear a perfect fit- ting Elastic Truss.
 Does not make a bit of difference if 1t be a single or double hernia, we can fit it.
 Our trusses will not cure you-nothing but an operation will do that;-bllt we can give protection and relief.
 Single Elastic Truss es are $1.25; Double, $2.5O. Competent Fe- male clerks to fit wom- en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
Commencement At U. Of ?. With $50
 Graduates Today
Especial from United Press.Y


 Philadelphia, June 21--With a grad uating class of more than $50 students the University of Pennsylvania held the largest commencement exercises in its history. today. Governor Mar shall. of Indiana, was the orator. of the day.
 Honorary degrees were conferred upon Governor Marshall and Bishop James DeWolf Perry of the Protestant Episcopal church of Rhode Island.
 Boston. June 21-The 55th commence ment of Tutfs College took place, this morning, on College Hill. when 217 degrees were conferred before a great gathering of alumni and guests. Of the PIT degrees, 216 were from Tufts. the remaining one being g-~the, first to be conferred by Jackson (girls) college which was separated from Tufts year ago.
 Providence, June 21-Brown Univer-' sity awarded degrees to 193 graduates today, at the 143 I'd commencement held in the historic First Baptist meeting house Of those who receiv- ed honors forss scientific research 51 wer women and there were 31 advanc- ed degrees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-21
DIED.

aa DIED. MARSTON.-In this city, on Monday, June 18th, 1911, Henry Marston, aged 32 years. months, 3 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 10S Pembroke street, on Thurs day, June Band, at 2 D. m.
 -Interment at Park cemetery.
 4 D 20 b KILEY.-In this city, June s19, 1911, Maurice Riley.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 1922 Pembroke street. on Thursday. June g. at S:30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g a.. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery D 20 bH COMSTOCK.-In Wilton, June IT, Theodore Comstock