davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
Worth While Seeing.

Some of the Eastern news
papers have announced that the
United States government has
made quite a large contract tor
moving picture films with manu-
facturer in Chicago. and in the flu
ture the Government will illus
trate the work of their different
departments for the benefit of the
public. The Army department
will show Army Life, likewise the
Navy. The department CT the
Interior will show Forresty aud
the Department of Commerce
their work. In fact everything
to be illustrated is in direct
charge of each member of the
Presidents Cabinet who will look
after the m,ny branches oS..::,heir
respective Departments.
Before this was taken into con-
sideration, the methods of illus.
trating how E. M. F. 80 and Elan
ders 20 cara were manufactured
by the Studebaker Corporation
was closely watched by the Gov
eminent officials, to see what sue
cess It met with, for a Corpora
ton such as Studebaker is GAS,
ooo,ooo), finds it a good plan te
be public spirited.
In many instances the resident.
OF small town and cities are un.
able, for many reasons, to travel
and see just what is being done in
the large cities in the line of ma.
nufacture and the use of special
machinery.
The lecture on the building oil
r. M. F. and Flanders cars con.
tains 10000 feet moving picture
films, showing the largest and
most complete automobile facto.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

Notice is hereby given to all
persons owing, leasing or occupy
ing lands abutting upon the pub
lie highways in Bon Homme
County to destroy all weeds grow
ing upon the one half thereof i'm
mediately abutting on such lands,
on or before September 10, A. D.
1911.
You are futher notified that in
case you fail to cut said weeds on
or before said time. the same will
be cut by order of the Board OF
County Commissioners at rate
to be fixed by them. which said
amount so fixed and paid will be
certified by the Board Of County
Commissioners to the County Al.
ditor and become a tax upon the
lands abutting on the highway
upon which the weeds are so cut
and shall be collected as othe,
taxes.
Dated this 18th day of August
A, D. 1911. Bv order Of the
Board of County Commissioners.
Joseph v. Wagner Chairman
Attest:
6. E. Stoddard
County Auditor.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

Commissioner of Immigration,
John D. Deets, for this state is
making plans for an exhibit for
the state Of South Dakota of fruit
and vegetables at the Chicago
and St. Paul Land Shows. Those
farmers who have fine specimens
of fruit and wish to have them ex
hibited may preserve them in the
following manner and forward to
Mr.. Deets at Pierre: The fruit is
to be first wiped clean and placed
in a jar OF saltwater and Tornado
hyde solution-2 tablespoonful
of iormaldehyde to one gallon of
salt water is good preservative.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

sitively be the grandest celebra.
ton ever attempted before. The
very best attractions have been
secured such as various acrobatic
performers of standard reputation
Indian dances, tennis and base
ball games. horse and foot races
and sports of all kinds. Some
thing going on all the time. DO
net miss this celebration.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

E. D. Shaver, who was found
guilty of selling lightning rods to
several farmers without a ped
oilers license in the vicinity of
Tyndall was arrested last Saturay
upon the complaint U. c. Serr of
Tyndal, and hailed in the court
OF Justice Krause. A change Of
venue upon his request was grant
ed and Justice D"oiak of Tabor
was called upon 10 decide the
case which was held at Tyndall
Monday afternoon. During the
hearing it leaked out that Shaw
yer was working for lightning
rod firm of Mitchell and in order
that the peddlers law might be
evaded an agent would solicit Or
ders and shortly thereafter the
lightning rods would be attached
by Shaver or one of his helpers.
The strongest point against him
was that the agent would take an
order and several hours thereafter
the rods were placed upon the
building. After all witnesses
were heard and the testimony Of
| all concerned taken Shaver was
found guilty and fined SIS and
costs. However this did not sa.
tisfy him and he took an appeal
to the Circuit Court.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

ny in the world. Every detail in
the building of these cars is ex.
planned by a lecturer who comes
direct from the factory and we
teel that this is an hour and a half
time we'll spent. This has been
proven so. more than once, by the
desire of Boards of Trade and
Chambers of Commerce of the
largest cities to have the lecture
delivered to them as a body in
order to help them, as manufact-
urers.
The lecture starts by showing
the Chemical Laboratory where
all the raw stock is tested so that
the product can be guaranteed
and the foundry is shown making
the molds and pouring off the
molten iron. Then the Drop
Forge Department. making all
steel parts, which leads down
through tho machine shops. finish
ing up the many different parts.
Here is shown how automatic ma
chinery plays such an important
part in the building of a Car and
selling it at low price, using the
very best material, the whole sec
ret of this work is increasing the
efficiency OF men by the introduc-
ton of automatic machinery
whereby every part is made per.
fectly.
Then, the assembling of the en-
CINE and chassis is shown, follow.
ed up by the road test and fna
finish of the car and shipping. lr
fact the Studebaker Corporation
have paved their cards face up or
the table and proven beyond ;
doubt that they are the larges
and best automobile manufacture
ers in the world.
Such entertainments as thes,
should be encouraged by a large
attendance for they are instruc
tive in every sence OF the wore
whether one is directly interested
in motor cars or not for it brings
to us a large manufacturing plan
with I7,soo men employed ane
shows clearly what a great part
the sciences of chemistry and en-
cheering Ilay in modern bust
ness.
The lecture will be held in Tyr
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

M office is hereby given, thar: a
meeting of the Bon Homme c. gun
ty Old Settlers Association will
be held III Springfield. S. D. on
Wednesday. August goth. IoI (. a,
10 o'clock A. M. All arc cor dial.
ly invited. Farther partic' l.rs
and program, will be annor uees
next week.
F. P. Brooks,
Secretary.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

dali Wednesday evening Aug. 80
and tickets are free for the ask
ing from the Tabor Mercantile
Co., local representatives of the
Studebaker Corporation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

The 18th Annual Labor Day
celebration will be held at Wag-
ner Monday, Sept. q. and will po-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

When in Tabor call @1 M. 7,
Loes the harness MAKER . nd see
his line of goods; also to get &C
quainted.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
Dufiy's Pure Malt VVhiskas

not only serves to keep the bodily health at the highest notch Of excel Icnce, but i'll typhoid and malaria. es- pecially. when the bodily function. are at their lowest ebb and dcaG seems imminent. 1t Is retained by th, stomach when other agents are re jccted. and as a food and stimuar suStaius life until the crisis is passed While convalescing after fever it the greatest strength-giver and bod. builder known to science II Is :. wonderful remedy iu the prevention and cure of all lung, throat and s,om ach troubles. and all wasting all weakening conditions.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is thC only whislley that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war.
 Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by all druggists, grocerS and dealers. or direct $l00 large bottle. The Duff Malt whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

and the upper Mississippi valley. caus- ing a general reduction in tempera- ture of 6 to IA degrees.
 The Canadian depression moved from Manitoba into southern Wiscon- sin in q greatly decreased state of energy. \ small arm of low pressure area formed yesterday along the South Atlantic coast close off Cape Hatteras The southwestern depres- sion shows no progressive movement
 Showers occurred over the Atlantic states. the Ohio valley anc the lake region II was reported that another high pressure area is appearing over the Rocky Mountains and the New England states. With the exception of clear skies over the great plains states. 'cloudiness was general all over the country Thunderstorms were re- ported from Green Bay. Kansas City. Pittsburg. St Louis and Des Moines. The highest temperature recorded yesterday was so degrees at Charles ton. New Orleans and Tampa. The lowest was 36 degrees ct Flagstaff. Pressure conditions indicate fair weather for this locality today. with not much change in temperature
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Williams. Roosevelt; C. D. Rappy. Florence: H. McCurdy. Flor ence; R. T. Stewart, Fort Worth. Tex, Mrs. J. G. Darden, New Mexico; R. l.. Bannock. Seattle; Frank Ogan, Tue son; MT. and Mrs. F.. B. Whitney, Chi cago: w A. Drake. Prescott; P. Burks. Prescott; J. A. Jaeger. Prescott; MT. and Mrs. J. r. Laughlin, Chicago
 James k. Hamper, Los Angeles; w. A. Sherwood. Courtland; A Seligman, Milwaukee; sam L. Levy, New York.
 At the Adams Annex-William G. Chalmers. Sacramento, Cal; Rex. Pad 1 dock, Sacramento; Peter Sieverts, Atchison, Kas.; A. C. Hayden, Balti- more; r. A. Thiele, Boston; T. O. Gram, Chicago; H. Waldersee. Pueblo; R. D. Haine, New York; H. l.. Watkins. Tole- do. ohio; R. H. Green, New York.
 At the Stag-E. P. Conway, Alham- bra l.. Lewkowitz, Denver; s. A. Cor ham. Peoria; Bert C. Smith. Los Ange- les: F. l.. Hilderbrand, Canon Station. At the Commercial-Rita V. Pelle- yers; F. A. Chamberlin, Florence; G. c. Baker, Winkelman; L. A. Wills and wife; Mir and Mrs. Roscoe G. Williams Roosevelt; Ray Halstreet. City: Samuel A Markhoff. Providence. R. l.; l.. C. Leonard, Chicago: Mrs. H. J. Gray;
 Miss C. Nail, Jerome Junction: John F. Spaner. Tucson: R. D. Harris, New
 York; R. Kleinjung. RidgewOod. N. J.;
 H. F. Wasson, New York; J. N Mckay. Congress; NJ. Jansen; May Henderson.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE TOWN OF GLENDALE
 WILL HAVE BRANCH JAIL
1t Was Also Settled Yesterday That
 It Should Have a Town Hall.

Glendale is to have a jail and also town hall. That was settled yester- day at q meeting of the hoard of supervisors. attended by V. F. Messin- ger and a delegation from Glendale. The original proposition, though it was ''as broad as it was long" could not for legal reasons be accepted.
 The county expressed a willingness to invest s2,5OO in jail at Glendale. The town proposed to raise that much money and thus a two-story struc- ture could be built. the lower part of it to be a jail and the upper part a town hall.
 District Attorney Bullard. however. did not believe that the county could enter into such partnership ar rangement It could expend money for building purposes only on real estate owned by it. IL had not been proposed to deed the ground on which the structure should stand. to the county. for while Glendale would have willingly donated a building site to the county, il. of course. would not be willing to invest money in a part VI d liluHlCIptl builulHB OH that sue.
 The new way found is this: Glen dale will deed to the county a building site for a jail and on this a jail to cost $2,5O0 will be erected The building will be put against one of the lines of the site on an adjacent site and against the same line the city will erect town hall. Really the town hall and the jail will be parts of a single structure. but it will be a one-story building instead of two
 This is not the only branch jail with which the county is at present concerned. some time ago one was built at Buckeye at a cost of S2.2OO About a month ago it burned It was insured for $500. but the company has rendered the county S1.250 on the theory that the jail can be rebuilt for that sum. The county has rejected the tender but will enter into an ar rangement with the company to re- place the jail for whatever sum it can. only that it win be as good as the former jail
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
HENDERSON DIES
 OF GUNsHOT WOUND
Circumstances of the Accidental
 Shooting Related.

Charles Henderson died yesterday morning at the Sisters hospital of d gunshot wound accidentally inflicted the evening before An inquest vas held by Coroner Johnstone yesterday at which the circumstances of tine accident were brOugh. out.
 Mrs Henderson said she and her husband were preparing to drive to Tempe, and while she was dressing for the drive he started down town. He changed his mind Iftcc leaving the house and returned. Entering the room where Mrs Henderson was dressing he picked the baby up from the floor and then remarked that he had forgotten his revolver. which he was going to take with him on the drive He went to the bed where he had left it under the pillow.
 Mrs. Henderson told him that he would not need it and that he must not take it, but he got the weapon, which she tried to take away from him. Then ensued a good natured struggle over the weapon, in the midst of which the baby began to cry.
 Mrs. Henderson called to her hus- band that he was hurting the baby and she abandoned the struggle for the weapon Henderson set the baby down and began to put the revolver into the bosom. of his shirt, where he usually carried it. While he was do- ing so the weapon was discharged and Henderson staggered and fell to the floor. It is supposed that in the struggle for the revolver the hammer was raised.
 Henderson's brother, Deputy Sheriff George Henderson of Gila county, sta toned at Roosevelt. was told by tele- phone yesterday morning of the death of his brother. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07

Twenty years ago I was taken sick with Typhoid and Malaria Fever. auC for a time was at the point of death As soon as l turned a little toward the better my physician prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy. and
 was just what I needed to build me weak lungs and rheumatism am near the age of seventy. and will al- ways continue to use it.-C. | Swan
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
THE REAL FACTS
 ABOUT MRS. FINCHER
As Told by Herself in Letter. Lately Received, Giving Full Particulars
 About Her Case.

] Peavy. Ala.-"I had been troubled a little for about years" writes Mrs. Ludie Fincher, of this place, but was not taken down, until March. 1907, when went to bed and had to have the doctor
 He did all he could for me, but l 1 got no better. I hurt all over, even to my arms. so badly I could not rest. had pains. in my sides, back. bowels. shoulders. and chest I can't tell how I did suffer
 At last began to take Cardui, and I hadn't taken but half a bottle, until l began to improve.
 T continued to take it, until I had taken four bottles. and now I am In very good health and able to do all my housework"
 You may wonder why this medicine is so successful in curing sick women. after other medicines have failed. The answer is not far to seek. Cardui is successful. because it is composed of ingredients that act spe- officially on the womanly constitution. It Is not a cure-all. It is a medicine for women and only for women. Its success is due to its merit ! Try it.
 N B-Write to: Ladies Advisory no,,. Cba+,anooga Medicine rn Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on | request.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
CHANCE IN MIDDLE
 WEST TEMPERATURE
New Heat Wave Forms Over Rocky
 Mountain Region.

The northwestern heat wave almost disappeared over the central Missis
 sippi valley yesterday. a small section yet remaining over Arkansas. Ten nessee. Missouri, Southern Illinois and Kentucky. The condition of heat was caused by the rapid southeast move ment Of the northwestern high pres sure area, and the attendant cool wave overspreadIng the great plains states
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
4 PROSPEROUS BUSINESS
 LOOK OUT.

I heard you have left Slogger & Co.'S office" Yes I'm in business for myself now" What are you doing2" Looking for another job
 -StraV Stories.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-07
MEN AND GIRLS.

Are men as black" she Cueried. As they are painted, do you think2'' In Yankee style l answered her: Are girls" l asked. 'as pink?'
 -Pnclr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-05-04
ROBBED AN OLD FARMER.
Two Atlanta Plugs Put "Knock Out"
Drops in His Whiskey.

Charles Johns and Charles Stew
art of Atlanta, both white men OF
rather unsavory regulations, are
about to pay the penalty for drug
ging and robbing a farmer named S.
A. Kent, from the neghborhood OF
Columbus, whom they got into their
tolls a few weeks ago when he came
to Atlanta on business.
Kent came to Atlanta with about
s40O in a roll on his person. Johns
and Stewart found 1t out and made
friends with the farmer. Under col
or OF hospitality they lured him to
the home of Johns where they piled
him with whiskey, put some knock
out drops in one Of the glasses, rem
dered the old man helpless and took
his money.
1t seems, however, that while the
whiskey and the dope prevented the
old man from making any outcry he
was able to hear all that went on
He appeared in court and told how
the two men first took the whole
s400 and how then Johns said, 'Oh
HI. we can't take all he's got. II
would be a shame" So the two
thieves magnanimously gave back
put into the old mans pocket. hal
of what they had stolen from him.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-05-04
ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP.
The Thieves Secured Twenty three
Well Filled Wallets.

Twenty-three purses containing In
the aggregate s2,100 were stolen
from party of prospectors while
they slept at ranch hotel near San
Antonio, Texas, early Sunday, ac-
cording to A. G. Segar, who came to
San Antonio Wednesday to report the
robbery. The party came from Him
ois. Wisconsin and the northwest.
The intruder made the rounds OF
the rooms, removing the wallets from
under the pillows, where they had
been carefully tucked away the night
before, without disturbing the sleep
ing men until he entered the room
occupied by c. NJ. Metzger, of Chic
ago. Metzger was awakened and
gave chase but the robber escaped
and up to late hour Thursday night
had not been captured.
A. F. Johnson, OF Chicago, lost
the largest Individual amount. $500.
j. NJ. Phillips. another Chicago man.
reported the loss of s105.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-05-04
SAYS THERE Is NO DANGER.
or n War Between the United States
the japanese.

Japan and the United States are
friends and will continue TO be
friends. the Homer Leas and sym
pathizers, to the contrary notwith-
standing" declared Representative
Sulzer, chairman of the house COM
mittee on foreign relations, respond
ing to the toast peace, friendship
and good will between Japan and
the United States at the banquet OF
the American-Asiatic association at
New York Tuesday night.
In the interest Of peace and OF
progress and Of civilization he said,
japan and the United States must
ever be friends and war between
these two countries Is preposperous
and unthinkable." Those who make
the wish father to the thought are
not in sympathy with the spirit OF
the times.
Japan wants peace to work out
her domestic problems and to achieve
her greater destiny in the orient ne
said
THE United State abhors war with
all the horrors and responsibilities
that war entails and We also have
domestic problems OF our own to
work out for the general welfare OF
the American people"
Representative Sulzer said he be-
lieved he voiced the sentiments OF
the patriotic people of the United
States when he declared that Ameri-
can sympathizers with Japan in the
great work that wonderful country
is doing in the orient for progress
and civilization.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-05-04
SLAIN BY REBELS
LIEUTENANT AND TWENTY
EIGHT SOLDIERS KILLED.
Refusing to Surrender, Mexican Boy
Officer and Handful of Men Are
Slaughtered.

Refusing to surrender or to leave
the train on which he and his COM
mand of thirty soldiers were being
carried to the City of Mexico,
second lieutenant, little more than
a boy, yet engaged in battle with
force of four hundred rebels at
Cajones, Gillerro. At the conclusion
of the brief encounter the lieutenant
and twenty-eight of the soldiers were
dead and the remaining two were
made prisoners. One OF the lieu
tenants arms was shot away.
The rebels were under command
of Prudencio Figure. Learning that
troops were being carried on the
Cuernavoca division of the National
railway, the rebel leader marched to
Cajones, some distance from Cuerna-
vaca.
When the train stopped he sent
forward a messenger to demand the
surrender of the troops and request,
IL they would not surrender, TO
abandon the train in order that the
lives of the passengers be not en-
dangered.
Fresh from Aspirantes, a military
training school, the boy'sh officer
sent back word that he had his Or
ders to continue on train. Little
time was lost in beginning the fight.
The rebels poured down the embank-
ment on either side OF the train and
the shooting was begun by both
sides.
Passengers who had been implor-
ing the young officer to yield were In
panic. The cries of women and
children were heard in the rattle OF
the rifles and the shots from the reb-
els raked the sides OF the train. Many
bullets entered the coaches occupied
by passengers. Only one, however,
did any damage. That one killed
Luis Bustamente, a civil engineer,
on his way 10 the capital to be
married
With the blood Of their compan-
ions running from the doorways OF
the little second class coach, the men
coolly fired into the ranks OF theiI
assailants until only two remained.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1911-05-04
NORTH AND SOUTH JOINED.
Senator Tillman's Daughter Marries
New Jersey Man.

A Trenton, S. c.. dispatch says
many guests from out Of town at
tended the wedding there Wednesday
of Miss Iona Tillman, daughter OF
United States Senator and Mrs. Ben
iamin R. Tillman, and Charles Sum-
ner Moore, a prominent lawyer OF
Atlantic City, \. ]. The ceremony
was performed in the Church o. our
Savior. Miss Sallie May Tillman'
Youngest sister of the bride was the
maid of honor, and the wife of her
brother, Mrs. Henry Cumming Till
man of Greenwood was matorn OF
honor. Mr.. Arthur Pringle Hume OF
Philadelphia acted as best man and
the groomsmen were Henry Wise
Hughes of Trenton, Errington Burn
lev Hume of Charleston, Erving Fen
no Chaplin OF San Christobol, Cubo,
and Nelson Burr Gaskill, of Trenton,