davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13

A portable vacuum cleaner brought
out in England also. may be used az
a seat, table, cabinet, music stool or
pedestal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13

In 1909 fiscal year the government of
italy made profit Of $12.s21,ss5 out Of
It's salt monopoly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13

There are dwarf deer in Mexicd
weiSAfug less than 100 pounds. !.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
WARRANTS ISSUED To
MEET STATE BALANCES

Pierre. s. ID. April S.-The March tax
and school collections swelled the
March receipts and balances in the
treasury to "A great extent. The ball
ance lin all funds at the close Of bust
ness March 81 was $500, SS534, and the
total receipts for the month were 81.
l45,570.67. The balance In the state
general fund is Silt ,906.S2, depleted by
the payment Of the 1910 revenue war
rant Issue of 100000, to offset which
a new issue Of warrants has been made
and sold, netting 100000, which has
been turned into the treasury since the
LIST of April The new issue bears int
crest at the rate OF 4 is per cent, is
per cent lower than the rate on the
previous issue.
The common school interest and in
come fund. which has shown an over
draft FOR the past two months, now has
a balance of $4l4, 90S.6S, and in the per-
manent school fund the balance on the
last of March was $46.296S7. The game
fund balance was S17,7T0.53. The col
lection Of telephone, telegraph, Sleep
Ing car and insurance and fire mar
shall taxes is very nearly completed
and has brought into the treasury APP
proximately $4,000.
The amount of general fund war
rants now outstanding amounts in the
aggregate to about 100000. These will
all be taken up at some time during
the present month, although the date
Cor the call has not yet been set. The
balance in the treasury hardly indi-
Gates that the business of the office
will be conducted on a cash basis
unless special call is made for re-
mittance of tax collections. which
seems highly probable to stop the pay
al Mt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
In>..-..oia WILL CONTINUE DRY.

iruas,ri,s, S. D., April S.-An effort
was made to have the saloon license
question voted on here at the regular
city election, April IS, ''ut the city
council has rejected ,.s;iiion. The
law requires such Petite n II e., signed
by Is resident legal e. -. and
It's was rejected becn',s4e .. .::a not
meet legal requirements. isocuois will
continue 10 be dry" during The next
wear.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13
TITLE CONFIRMED AFTER
LONG FIGHT IN COURTS

Kimhall. 8. D., April 8.-After hav-
ing had to fight for possession of a
valuable farm near mere since 1887,
Matt Chichak has finally been declared
the legal owner Of the land. A few
years before the commencement Of
the prolonged litigation, Chichak pur-
chased the land and supposed he had
a good title. But 1t developed that he
had nothing more than a tax title, and
another man put in a claim to the
farm. Chichnk. rather than have a
lawsuit. offered to pay the claimant
what the farm was worth at that
time, but this offer was rejected. and
after considerable further sparring the
case was carried into court in 1887
where it remained steadily until a few
days ego. when Chichak was declared
the s;nd.sputcd owner. Chichak has re-
sicch On tho land during the "a years
tbs litigation lasted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13

ALPENA. 8. D.-sherif, Miller has
returned from Aberdee- with Harry
Lang, who has resided in this vicinity
for some time, and who is wanted for
| passing worthless checks. Lang has
| oeen lodged in jail. Complaint against
| him was made by w. r. Bronn. The
,hecks were drawn on a.bank at
washington Springs. in which Lang
claimed he had a deposit but all were
returned unpaid.
HUNNEWELL, KANT now ap-
pears that Mrs. Ella Wilson will be
! mayor OF this town after ALL She was
| given her certificate of election Satur-
lay, and on Monday It is promised. she
will be sworn into office. The result of
he election was tie vote between Mrs.
Wilson and o. M. Akers. Each received
"A votes. Then the judges OF the cleo
| ion voted the office to Mrs. Wilson.
AZ few days later the council reported
Mrs. Wilson should have been credited
With but % votes and proposed to seat
| Akers. The city attorney said Mrs.
Wilson'S election was valid and the
council yielded and acknowledged her
The victor
KANSAS CITY, MO.-When the
! Golden State limited train to Chica go
on the Rock Island railroad arrived
here from the west yesterday, knock
Ing was heard in one of the storage
boxes underneath a Pullman car The
box was opened and Carl Ruhno, l6
years old. was found inside. The boy
said he had climbed into the box at
FL Paso. Tex, and had intended to re-
main there for ride of SO miles. How
ever, train inspector locked the bog
at a station few miles away, and the
boy remained prisoner 20 hours. the
time the train takes to tr0vel from El
Paso to kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Where the Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments. from
backache. rheumatism and urinary ir.
repuIarities, Foley's Kidney Pills will
help them, Bclvidere, I'll +. A. Kelly,
an ex-englneer, says; "Tbrec years ago
my kidneys became so bad that | was
compelled TO give UP my engine aud
quit. There was severe aching pain
over the hips. followed by an inhamma-
ton of the bladder. and always thick
sediment. Foley Kidney Pills made me
sound and well man. 7 can not say
too much in their praise. Schramm.
johnson Drugs, "The Never. .Substitu.
tors,D Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
||FNAND THAT DUTY
| BE PLACED ON HIDES
iyestock Association Adj
iourns After Electing
Officers.

nr>,,rH Dec. 15.-With the adoption
,..s,,utjons. the selecting of Phoe0iN
- as The place fer tho next con-
r.,. and tho elcciin- OF II. y, Jas
'enhvs Bakersfield. Cal, president. thH
~ o.;nn Y, Of the National Livestock
|onrs.;ntion adjourned TO-DAY.
g. resolutions demanded reicntiou OF
ttnnee,,nt JrIies on imports OF livestock
" ~ i,e nroducts and on all farm ana
~ 49, nroducts. incluoluE grains ana
Ss ss shall lp7 fair TO The cattle M
J [rTsr.,. Of tho United States ccnparo6
~. The import duties on otnel products.
-s.,bcr the duties are levied for Dur
EOS OF protection or government rcNe-
-. psyne- Aidrich bill was condemned
. n,,rine hides on The free list and 4
y ap,.atjon OF rl,e duty Is demanded
80 resolutions urge congress TO enact
lar, looking to the obtaining OF an
nosd,-ts and accurate valuation, as
, M ~ Ietsils as TO cost and total invest
~ of all railroad property for the
r%osa az reference In rate htiga,ionS
srset q law comoellinC railroads TO
j '~,de sde1Iate equipment for freight
torndins livestock at all times. and
"a the Interstate commerce commits
"A he empowered 10 prescribe a mini
.<v s,,n snesd limit for al stock trains Ia
~ varied local conditions; To repeal
I amend the Law placing n rronibiuNe
- on oleonarsarino; 10 bring about the
:@setacatiou Of uns nspprcp,iated and un-
'--4rultural districts, and TO create a
'-nnsyfissn tariff commission for FUR
tsr revision Of the tariff along scientific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
eRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK OLD;
4 DANISH YOUR CRAY HAIR

bined the two with other Ingredients,
which makes delightful dressing for
the hair. and which not only removes
every trace OF dsndruff but promotes
the growth of the hair, 1t also stops
the hair from falling out and makes 1t
beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to refund
the money if il fails to do exactly as
represented.
Don I neglect your hair and don t r".
sort of old-time hair dyes. Get R bot
tie OF Wveth s Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist today, aud notice the diff:
ference In your hair after a few days
use.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by SCHRAMM'
JOHNSON DRUGS, "The Never-Sub
stitutors. - five (5) good stores, and all
! druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun. tin can, rusty nail
fireworks, or Of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck
len 3 Arnicn Salve TO prevent blood poi
son or gnngrcnc. Its the quickest, sur
est healer for all such wounds as also
for Burns. Boi,si Sores, skin Erup
or Piles 25c at Sebramm- u oh usor
Drugs ''The er-Substitutors. Tivs
(5l good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

the 21st day of December 1911, Said
meeting is called for the purpose of re-
ceiving and acting upon tho auditors re-
port showing the condition Of the bus'-
ness Of the corporation from the time OF
Its Organization up to the present time,
and also called for the purpose of con-
siderlpg and acting upon tho proposition
to amend the articles OF incorporation so
as 10 authorize an immediate assessment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Using a Harmless Remedy
Made from Common
Garden Sage.

cray hair is G, mark of age. ard moth
n that can be said as 10 its beauty
10 offset the disadvantages of this
nfk Of age set upon your brow.
Nyeth IS Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
6y darkens the hair and restores IT to
B youthful beauty Our grandmothers
1d their gTandmothers before them
1ed sage and sulphur fog darkening
tsir hair. Nothing has ever been
56nd more effective for this purpose
Ia thess two -honored Iemediess,
q Wyeth, modern chemist, has COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

HONESTLY-who build up
a business founded ON the
CONFIDENCE of the COM
mupity arc entitled to credit,
even though their financial
rating is not very high.
SO the subject | selected
for my talk -" BETTER
THAN CREDIT IS CON
FIDENCE"- E"-sccmed to fit
i'm all right.
1t is a fact which nobody
can deny that credit is often
extended to people whom we
do not rcall " trIst-tIlat Is to
say, THEY HAVE THE
COLLATERAL to justify
giving them credit, but that
is all they have,
The merchant in Il COM
mllnitv who advertiScS and
PLAYS FAIR WITH HIS
CUSTOMERS, giving them
GOOD SERVICE and good
merchandise. thereby gain
ing the confidence Of all Of
the people who deal with
him, has no difficulty IN
getting ALL THE CREDIT
HE WANTS from the relia-
bic manufacturing concerns
Of the country.
/ know Il merchant who
started in business a few
years ago, with very little
capital, AND HE WAS
ABLE TO GET CREDIT
BECAUSE HE HAD A
IGOOD NAME AND REPU-
TATION,
He has always played
the game squarely-his ad-
vertlsing is straightforward,
and the public knows that
what he says III his advertls-
ing can be depended upon,
CON S EQ L f NTLY HE
HAS SUCCEEDED.
The merchant who tells
the public what he has to
sell-who gives q o o ID
VALUE for the money
spent with him, gains the
cinfidencc Of the purchasing
public, so he is always able
to keep his store well stocked
with the products OF rella-
bic manufacturers, because
these manufacturers want
the business of the PRO
GRESSINE. ALERT AID
VERTTSING NJ ERCHANT
Ito Be Continued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
IrnHar Steps Demanded

Conn. Dec. 13.-Onc OF
4 3rst matters disposed or by the new
'blje utilities commission in this state
IN response to demands from wome n 5
r1nIzstions for relief from the incnn-
6ience OF the prevailing high steps on
-7ley cars. The commissions orders di-
ia thc traction companies 10 place
|dfns steps OF moderate height on sum
4 cars In this city, New Haven and
~8eepoTt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

You re bilious, YOU have
Jour mouth, YOUR eyes burn,
eyes, your lips arc porched,
Your system is full Of bile
cleaning MP inside. Don / e
those who love YOU, aud don
Remember that every disord
quickly cured hy morning wi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
CHANGE IN TIME CARD

On Bamberger Electric Line. between
Salt Lake and Ogden in effect Dec
Nth. Cars every. hour on the hour in
an hour from q a. m. till . y. IN. Other
trains at 1890 and ll:d5 p. m. All
trains stop on flag at Bountiful. Cen.
tcrville, Pennington. Lagoon. KHysville
Layton. Clcariield and Clinton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one.)

10 credit men, but during
the evening it developed
that CREDIT MEN ARE
Y Err Y M Y CHI ] \ II + r.
ESTED IN NJ ERCHANTS
WHO ADVERTISE.
They have the \imprcs-
sion-and it is SOUND
REASONING, too - that
merchants in a community
who ADVERTISE REGU-
LARLY, PERSISTENTLN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
NOTICE.
To the Stock hole

To the Stockholders of Hagman- Davis
Tailoring Company:
Notice Ia hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders of the Hag-
man Davls Tailoring company Is hereby
called and Will be held al The Office OF
the corporation, room 219. KearDs build
Ing, No 40 South Main street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. at twelve o'clock noon ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

sufficient to pay the existing indebted
ness OF the company. or TO consider
whether or not instead Of making said
assessment. the corporation shall liqui-
date and dissolve.
BY order of the board of directors.
j. ID, HAGMAN, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14

If you want TO rent tbat furni shed
room, use Tribune want ads Call either
phone, Bell $500, Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-14
Our store is a perfect
snowdrift of Christmas
Handkerchiefs.
HaUe You Been D0zCn
to our Big China Store?
Il thousand happy gift suggestions
good, sensible things for the home

A gift shopping expedition which does
not include an excursion through our popu-
lar basement china store is indeed incom-
pete. Scores of tables and shelves are
weighted with beautiful things, both useful
and ornamental Besides chinaware are
things for the kitchen. and dining room
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-02
PROVING VALUES.

The recent strike Of ore in unexpected quar-
tiers III Tonopah has brought about a revival of
mining life in the Southern Nevada camp that
was almost unexpected The day is fast return
ing when the big investor will turn his attention
to the Mines not speculative and fictitious
gambling, but as safe and proper Investment
1t is such proof that Tonopah is furnishing that
is turning the tide in favor of deep mining in
Nevada
With the bottom being shaken out of lot
Of gambling supposed stocks, such steel and
others. the with money are looking for
something that they tie to and feel secure.
A mine like the Belmont or the Mzpah is beyond
the scope Of speculation. They have paid many
times their purchase price and developed to a
point where the stakeholder see his dividends
ahead for seevra years to come It will be in
hope of developing such properties that big
money will come into Nevada 1t takes money
to make none in the mining world, but it will
be forthcoming. Agents in the field
looking for chance to get in the ground
floor and they will be given the chance. Nevada s
mines the leading properties in the fnan-
cial limelight and the ray promises to become
stronger 1t is on basis of legitimate in
vcstment and is recognized by the men with
means to swing the deals.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-02
UTAH FALLS INTO LINE.

Earlier iii the present year Colorado under
took the task of discovering and opening up new
mineral deposits; encouraging the prospector to
make thorough study of the districts known to
be mineral bearing, yet in which Comparatively
little work has ever been done. This has been
undertaken means toward bringing about
more lively interest in the mines of the state
Further effort along the line Of interesting CAPT
tai has been and is being made and the general
result has been good.
The state has been widely advertised; its latent
mineral resources brought forcibly to the atten-
ton of those outside the state. New capital has
come in, and new camps appearing in which
considerable interest is being taken
AS result Of the initial success Of the Colo
RADIO idea, other communities declared the idea to
be of value and took steps either to follow
along the same line to undertake. other work
that would effectively advertise the mineral re
sources of their respective sections
The most recent move in this direction
Of the mining men of Salt Lake City who have
called a meeting for the coming week, at which
time will be discussed emans Of arousing interest
in more extensive exploitation Of the state s re
sources. Detailed information is being gatherer
relative to the mineral wealth of the state which
will be available for in any advertising
that may be done.
The various commercial bodies cooperating
with those actively interested in the mines Of the
state may do considerable toward bringing in new
capital, and thus preparing the way for more
extensive exploitation of the states resources.
Consistent work should result in much good to
the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-02
Pc r S NAILS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Hugh Hurd of Manhattan depart
ed for San Francisco this morning
James Forman was an arrival
from San Francisco this morning.
Attorneys H. V. Moorehouse and
John Thompson autoed over from
Goldfield today and are here trans
acting business.
J. c. Peck, wife and child return
ed from Chicago on yesterday morn-
ing's passenger train. Mrs. Peck and
daughter have been visiting relatives
in Chicago for some time past.
d. Aspland, general agent of the
7. & 7. railroad, is here on Of
fetal business
Mrs. Roeder departed today +
Phoebe on a visit to her son.
w. S. C'Bill") Johnson, the far
mer, autoed to the Pine Greek
ranch today-maybe.
r. G. Withers was an arrival
from Goldfie1d today.
c. E. Cox of the Florsheim Shoe
company is interviewing his Gus
toners in Tonopah today.
]. w. Floor, head of a large dis
filling company of Louisville, KY,
is here in the interest of his COM
pany.
Mrs. Shaner, wife of C. G. Shaner,
the railroad conductor whose leg
was amputated last Wednesday, ac-
companied by w. G. Shaner, a
brother, arrived today from Pitts,
burg, Pa.
C. e. Redman, traffic manager of
the l.. V. & Y. railroad, accom-
panied by w. M. Clark of Stetson
& Barrett and Harry Peterson, a
produce merchant of Los Angeles.
autoed over from Goldfield today.
Attorney George B. Thatcher re-
turned from Reno yesterday morn
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-02
A RAILROAD SAFETY SYSTEM.

There has been in recent years vast amount
of agitation on the subject of safety appliances
railroads and railroad equipment. The labor
organizations have made an issue Of it, successive
presidents of the United States have urged the
matter on the attention of congress; considerable
Legislation Of compulsory sort both by that
body and by state legislatures has resulted, and
the consequent good has doubt been consid-
cradle. although not always easily measurable
Meantime. the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company has devised and put into operation a
safety system OF ITS oWn-and the results of it
are definitely measurable and disclose an almost
Wonderful achievement. Moved by the great and
apparently increasing number OF railroad acct
cents all over the country, espccia., to employees
oi the companies the Chicago and Northwestern
ahout a year ago began an experiment that its
management pleased to call safety cam
paIgn Meetings Of division officers and men
were called, and at these the great loss of life
by railroad accidents and the physical injuries
and the financial loss involved discussed
freely in all their details 1t was finally decided
% check The thing-to reduce the slaughter and
the loss To minmunl-and the cooperation Of
every han IN the service was asked and, III 70
turn, promptly promised As described 50
ilieily b.. the Washington Post the plan was
this
Safety committees" composed of officers and
m, were appointed for each of the seventeen di-
visions OF the road. These committees met once
a month, the company paying them for their
time, and their duties were to discover, nvesti-
gate and report defective conditions and careless
practices They were expected to provide the
REMEDY. Saet, bulletins distributed among
al the employees and posted in conspicuous places
where tie men congregated With every pay
check little pastors or stickers were given
each ing some warning suggesting a safe
y precauton The wording Of the pastors was
changed every month. One read 'In case OF
doubt, adopt the safe course. Speed must al
ways give way to safety
These only few of the details of the
Srheme--which is not regarded as complete but
constantly takes features and discards
dIscredited ones as experience dictates.
The results2 Here is the chief and by far the
most significant one; for the first eleven months
of operation the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road had death list against it fifty four less in
number than for the eleven months next proceed
ing; the injuries fifteen hundred and fifty
nine less in numbcr-a decrease altogether of six.
teen hundred and thirteen eases of death and in
jury
The financial saving no doubt runs up into
the n.iionS-and the saving in wear and tear and
worry IS unquestionably too large for computa-
ton. And all through the intelligent and con
slant application of ordinary considerations of
safety in railroad operation The plan has be
come permanent part Of the cOmpalty's system
1t beats compulsory safety appliances to a
FRAGILE
What the Chicago and Northwestern has done
any railroad company, big or little, can accom-
plish
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-02
THE RECALL.

At a meeting Of lawyers in Reno last Satur-
day ii was the decision that the recall as admin
iStered to jurists would be detrimental and that
it would work an injustice the higher planes
Of the profession, that it would be dangerous in
the hands of the people
The lawyers funny lot They are graccd
with higher education as a class from the school
ing and practice, while their association with
clients Of all creedS and conditions gives them
an insight into human environments that the lay
man does not feel or have occasion to use. On
the other hand the lawyer is just at that.
Not long ago, says the Carson Appeal. the
lawyers Of Reno disbarred an attorney for prac-
tce they claimed unethcal. Another ease
is now pending before the supreme bench on a
like cause They were both lawyers The ator-
neys evidently want the recall in their own in
stance, but do not want the people to have the
same privilege
The people will decide the matter and not
the lawyers Should a judge be elected who
proves scamp, man without honor or moral
decency. or is found looking after the interests
of the corporations instead of the people he
should be recalled. 1t looks very much as if the
question broad as it is long scamp
lawyer is just likely to happen as a scoundrel
doctor. newspaper man or other professional
follower.