davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
Is of Scotch Oriuln.

Ellen Key. who has written NUM-
Der of books and has had much to do
with molding public opinion In Swe-
den. is descended from Scotch high
lander. Colonel Mckay, who fought I'M
der Gustavus Adolphus. In 1880 her ia
Their lost all his money. and Miss Key
went to work as teacher. She them
gave lectures and has for 20 years
been lecturer on the history Of civil
cation at the Popular University Of
Stockholm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
NEW STANDARDS FOR
WOMEN IN COLLEGES

New York, Oct. 24.-The women's
colleges are preparing to depart from
the standards OF education set by mas
culine educators and the fifth annual
convention of the association of inter-
collegiate alumnae, which opened here
today, will make this move its principal
topic Of discussion. Nearly 500 college
women are here to at end the conven-
ton. They include the heads Of the
leading women's colleges or the coun-
try.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
CHARM Err OF KING IS
FORCED FROM CAPITAL

Madrid, Oct. 24-JuIita Fons,
the musical comedy actress, who
won the admiration of King Al.
fonso, has received a hint from
tho authorities that it would be
nice IL she would accept long
ensas ement outside of Spain. X
I: said Alfonso objected but that
his advisors convinced him his
carrying ON was getting him
much undesirable advertising
and that his Job might be in
danger. Julia, it was an
nounced, would follow Gaby Des
lys to America.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26

Out In Denver sc convicts wer
taken to the theater the other da,
The name of the play not being giver
1t is impossible to decide whether Il
departure from prison rules vas d
signed as a treat or an a. e Dunis
ment.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
KILLED In HOLD UP.

Carmi. ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Three masked
men entered the saloon Of Joh,.
Schaich at GRANVILLE, eight miles from
here, shot and killed Schaich, wounded
his brother Andrew Schaich, and rob-
bed the cash register early today. The
robbers escaped
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
REYES DENIES CHARGE.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 23.-General
Reyes, of Mexico. who has been ac-
cused Of conspiring against the new
government today denied that he will
move to New York. He said that ht
had heard that Madero is coming I,
San Antonio to confer with him but ha s
heard nothing from Madero himself.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
RODGERS DELAYS.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 24-Cal. p.
Rodgers, the aviator flying from New
York to the Pacific coast is spending
the day here. making repairs to his BIZ
plane. He will resume his flight west
ward tomorrow.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
The shortest words sometimes carr!
the most weight.
Sometimes Not at Home.

Sometimes Not at Home.
Charity Worker-You poor souli
Does your husband always hang
around the house all day?
Mrs. Tenement (cheerfully)-fn
dade, no. Half the tonne he's In the
iockup.-Tit-Bits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26

Cool Nelghbors, But Friendly.
Townley-I hear that your next
door neighbor has an addition to his
family.
Subbubs--Yes; almost every sum-
mer we have little Snow out our
way.-Boston Transcript.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26

1t is quite possible for man to
be hot-headed and still get cold feet.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26

Aviator Atwood is said to contem-
plate going into Vaudeville.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
BANKER WALSH IS
DEAD after ONLY
week OF LIBERTY
Former Chicago Financier,
Paroled From Prison, Dies
of Heart Disease.

Cmcago, OcC. Z3.-JOhn n.
Walsh, former banker, publisher
and railroad owner, released a
week ago from the Fort Leaven,
worth, Kan, federal penitentiary,
died today Of heart disease.
Mr.. Walsh had been in bed
most Of the time since his arrival
here from Fort Leavenworth, Oc-
tober Is. He had been attended
constantly by physicians. Inter
mittent reports of Mr.. Walsh s
failing health during his incarcera-
ton had been denied at the peni-
Tertiary. On his release, it was
plain that he had aged, and he
gave up plans for a resumption of
his position as a financial leader,
and took to his bed.
Mr.. Walsh was "a years old. Death
came nine days after his release on
parole from the federal prison Mr..
Walshs health failed soon after his
entrance to the penitentiary. An imme-
date movement to obtain his release
on q parole was begun by members
Of his family, Mr.. Walsh and his two
sons Richard w. Walsh and John w.
Walsh.
After his release Mr.. Walsh was
thought to have been still further
weakened by q long, cold automobile
ride from the prison to Kansas City.
When he arrived home on the morning
Of October Is. Mr.. Walsh was SO Ill and
weak that he went to bed at once.
The former banker was surrounded
nxro ~ ~ o.. 1.
he died. He was first taken with a
sinking spell about noon yesterday.
Physicians remained with him all
night, but he never regained conscious
mes.
Death was caused by myocarditis
an inflammation Of the heart muscles"
said DIR. Joseph HI. Lowe, who attended
him. when Mr.. Walsh returned from
the penitentiary his legs and muscles
were swollen badly from the disease.
I'VE could not prevail on him to re-
main In bed in the day time until Wed
nesday. He was so glad to be home
he insisted or being up around the
house."
He is survived by his widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Blake Baldwin. Mrs.
Orville Babcock and Mrs. Mary Walsh,
and his two sons, John and Richard.
His Notable Career.
He was born in Cork county. Ire
land, and had lived In Chicago for
more than go years. He was Of humble
origin and on his arrival here worked
first as newsboy, gradually obtaining
better positions until he became at
tached to a bank. Later when he had
acquired wealth, his chief business con-
Germ was his group of Chicago banks,
the Chicago National, the Equitable
Trust company. and the Home Savings
bank.
Among other properties were the
Bedford Quarries company the Indiana
Southern Coal company. the Southern
Indiana Railroad company, the Chicago
Chronicle and the Northwestern Gas
Light and Coke company.
Withdrawal of money from his banks
to finance other enterprises resulted In
an indictment following the closing Of
the banks in 1907. He was found gull
ty and December 8, 1909 was placed in
custody.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-26
co | DS
Cured in One Dav

As n rule, few doses of Munyon's Cold
Remedy will break up any cold and pre-
vent pneumonia. 1t relieves the head,
throat and lungs almost Instantly. Price
II you need Medical advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They win carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice BY
mail, absolutely free.
Address Professor Munyen, SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06
The LAND Of PROMISE
Continued from page II

Jefferson said, should be established
in wise and frugal government
which shall restrain men from injur-
ing each other. The legacy the found
ers Of our nation left TO early Amer
leans was work and social and politi-
cal equality. A free state was found
ed and TO this came the early immi-
grants. But now the immigrant does
not assimilate like he did once, and
the reason is that there is not equal
ity of opportunity in the use of hui
man life. The history of the indus
trial class shows it.
The asis Of our present social life
is plutocracy, "the wealthy few as
suming the prerogatives and right to
handle the economic medium Of
others Power in the hands of few
ties up the necessity of many. Our
young men and women are sacrificed
to machines, so that the man of forty
must succumb either to faster work
men or cheaper child labor.
These are the conditions which the
immigrant finds soulless machine
upon which he must make his efforts.
The effect upon him and his child is
that they are deadened, stunted The
only friendly hand he sees extended
IS that of the labor union; he has no
interest in what he produces; he be-
zones a brute force. His child is
eft to the training of the street, be
,usc both father and mother are
working all day long.
However, the immigrant finds one
helpful condition There is a great So
cial awakening in America, which is
only in its pioneer stage as yet. The
reasons for one failure to meet these
new conditions are that we have
ceased to have faith in man, the indi-
vidual, and we have lost our plan
we have no definite purpose in meet
ing these conditions. The young
manhood OF our immigrants guaran-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06
ARCADIA GRANGE.

Arcadia Grange met in regular ses-
sion Saturday, April l.. Meeting
opened by Worthy Master Hubbell.
Eight officers present Reading and
adopting OF the minutes Of last meet
ing. A communication from the Fos-
ter Co relative 10 Grange cooperative
buying was read and discussed. Rates
on oil from several other houses were
read. 1t was decided to wait till next
meetng before buying oil and cement
Meeting turned over to lecturer
Roll call Recitation by Bro. Hub
bell. which brought down the house
Discussion of the proposed new road
law. Reading by Sister Kuhlman.
Song by Bro. Clarence Clark. Penny
march. SIC Meeting closed in due
form.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06
INDIGESTION GOES
ChaS. Rhodes Sells Best Stomach Prescription
on the Money Back Plan.

Almost everybody knows that sick
headache, nervousness and dizziness, are
caused by a disordered stomach.
Upset stomach and indigestion hap.
pen just because the food you eat does
not digest-but lies i'll the stomach and
ferments or turns sour.
You can stop fermentation and stom-
ach distress in FIVE minutes by using
MI.O-NA stomach tablets, prescription
that has done more to cure Indigestion
and put the stomach in fine condition
than all the stomach specialists on
earth
A large 30 cent box Of MI o Ma stom-
ach tablets is all you need TO get quick
and LISTING relief Chas. Rhodes guar
antees them.
Mrs. Attic Etson, of 90 Dunn Road,
Battle Creek, Mich, used MI.O Ma and
within two months was in as good health
as ever, ana has good strong stomach.
and eats anything she likes. She attrib-
utes her good health to MONA.
If you have heartburn, belching of
gas, heaviness or any stomach trouble
no matter how chronic, try MILO Ma
stomach tablets on money back plan
Sold by Chas. Rhodss and leading drug
gists everywhere.
People who suffer from constipation
should not forget that when the stomach
properly digests food that constipation
disappears. The instructions that come
with every box of MI-O.NA will tell you
how to cure constipation. 8
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06
w. ARCADIA.

Mrs Will Freer has returned from
Ann A Dor and is gaining from her
recent operation.
Will Beverly had the misfortune to
lose horse a few days ago.
Harlan Woodard is rebuilding the
house that was burned. Charlie Cour-
ter expects to occupy it. For the
present he is living in his fathers old
home.
Earl Medlar has moved here from
Detroit and will occupy the old Med
lar homestead and work the farm.
Will Beverly, Leon Bell and Har-
Ian Woodland entertained hay balers
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06
LAFAYETTE

LAfAfElIh
Supervisor
G.. X. Aldrich 1877 ~
George Burch 100
Clerk
VIM. A. Moore 10
Arthur lies III Z
Treasurer
Robt Donnon l43 go
Rolla I. Peet SO
Highway Com.
Eugene M. Becker llS q
Adelbert +. Huntoon 112
Overseer of Highways
Chas. Hoffmeyer jr ia l
Joseph Lauer ll2
Floyd Randall 1913 2l
Robert II. Bolt l02
VIM Schaub III II
Wilson Schaub 106
Willis Maybe ll6 81
Sohn N. Federspiel jr 100
Justice of Peace, full term
S. A. Spaulding 1872 Is
Theodore Snyder l04
Member of Board Of Review
Chas. A. Federspiel 1875 %
John S. Doyle 102
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06

Twenty-Five Alma people took advant-
age of the Sunday excursion to visit
friends in Ann Arbor and Toledo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred single
comb white leghorn pullets laying now,
fI0 per dozen head. Enquire of DR.,
Highfeld, Riverdale, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06

tees their assimilation, but we have
no method of conserving this energy
and strength.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-04-06

WHEELER
Supervisor
r. s. Owen 300 220
Reuben Vine SO
Clerk
@. Folkert PAS 133
+. Breckenridge 115
Treasurer
Fred Manner ITO
j. z. Hodge 225 55
Highway Com.
N. Bradford 2SS 1876
M. w. Barnes 102
Overseer of Highways
John Young 25S 126
ID. Kirke 1872
Board of Review vacancy
j. p. Sexton
Burt Stowel 1913
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
DR.. lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
is packed in a dust-tight metal
box, with patent measuring
tube, which is both safe
and convenient for tourists.

last Sunday. He said there
are at least 20 families living
within 400 feet of the proposed sa-
loon, and that the district is entirely
residential: There is no need at all
for another saloon; the locality has all
that can be supported, and a new sa-
loon would have to depend upan out
side trade. Mr.. Hotchkiss agreed with
Father O'Dell. Mr.. Perry described
the building he owns.
Russell B. Jennings thought a liquor
saloon as good as anything else The
upper floor of the building is used as
a dance hall. He had no objection to
saloon as he never goes into one. He
don't use the stuff. If one is foolish
enough to drink, let him have 1t. There
doesn't seem to be enough saloons In
this town. The three selectmen of the
town each testified against granting
the license. Selectman Fox said it
was not necessary to have another sa-
loon to ''get the element While he
is not opposed to saloons he thought
1t not for the best interest of the town
to have one at the pIace proposed.
Mr.. Lobden and Mr.. Rowe agreed with
Mr.. Fox. Mr.. Smith one of the men
who signed the application, did not
care one way or the other about the
saloon. He thought he was signing
for a hotel He thinks there are sa-
cant-never saw him before and sign
ed because, he was asked to do So.
Ex-Sheriff wallace M. Bulkley thought
the more saloons there are In town.
the more money will be taken out of
the section where they are situated,
and the more revenue the town will
have to pay, it's debts. While it is a
good thing For the town to have a
lot OF saloons, it is not for the best
interests OF the community. Mr.. Bulk
ley is of the opinion that about the
only money the town gets from for
eigners who do not pay taxes, comes
through the saloon. A number Of
women were in the audience to reg
lister their protest, as well as gentle
men who did not testify. The list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Granville,
Rose Mcdonald, Michael Neary, Pat
rick Carroll. John II. Smith, Post
master Smith, Alfred Wyrtzen, James
M. Whalen, Miss Whalen and many
others. A number living in the neigh
borhood who are sick and could not
be present sent their protest. OF
course the Commissioners took the
hearing under advisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16

men at Tuesday morning. DiIlinger
was making the rounds of the sani-
tarium premises, when he saw man
hurryiEg along the drive. He over
took, and endeavored to arrest him.
While overpowering the man, a sec
ond man dealt q blow on Dillinger's
chin, which stunned him. Leaving
him on the ground. the two men
made their escape. The blow was
dealt with a heavy instrument either
q billy or a piece of wood. Two hours
previously, near midnight, DR.. Amos
]. Owens was awakened by scrap
ing sound. Listening intent, he de-
cided that burglars were attempting
to enter. Armed with a revolver. he
crept to a window, and opened 1t. The
noise alarmed the man, who ran down
the road. DR.. Givens fired four shots,
but inflicted no injury. He did not
pursue the man, but went back to
bed. The doctors residence is some
distance from the main sanitariu1n
buildings. It is thought that the man
seen by the doctor is theone discoy-
cred by the watchman. and the sec
ond man is believed to have been a
lookout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
STRONG FOR
RECIPROCITY
Senators Bulkeley and
Brandegee Urged to Vote
for Canadian Agreement
by New Haven Chamber
of Commerce.

Nothing of a political. nothing OF
an economic nature since the time OF
the Civil War has been so bound up
with the future prosperity Of the gov
eminent as this reciprocal agreement
with Canada" stated Clarence DEM
ing. the noted railroad expert ana
Journalist. in leading a discussion OF
the proposed reciprocity treaty last
MINT before the New Haven Cham-
her of Commerce. which resulted In
.he unanimous passage of a set of
resolutions proposed by Mr.. Demlng
fayoring the measure. On supple
1nentary motion by Mr.. Deming II was
nv telegraph at once to President VIII
liam ii. Taft and the two Senators
from Connecticut. Frank B. Brandegee
and Morgan G. Buckley.
One of the features or the resoiu-
ton is that 1t favors the calling OF a
special session Of Congress If 1t Is
found that the matter cannot be act
ed upon at the present session.
The resolution. as passed. follows
-Resoivsd. That the New Haven
Chamber Of Commerce. founded In
1874. views with the utmost satisfac-
ffion the prospect of reciprocal
trade agreement with the Dominion
OF Canada: that II is convinced that
she agreement will profit the two kin
sdred countries in mutual good will in
commerce and In industry; that 1t
cordially approves the action and at
4itnde Of President Taft and welcomes
aals policy as sane and patriotic state
craft: that It urges upon the United
states Senators from Connecticut ac-
tive and hearty support of the agree
ment: that 1t deems the measure Of
such national Importance as to jus
irffy. an extra session Of Congress
lahouid 1t fail Of passage in the present
i6enate. and that q copy of these reso-
buttons be transmitted Immediately to
president Taft and our two Senator'S
IN Congress"
The discussion Of the matter brought
kout but the slightest opposition to the
Din and that from Norman Plat. the
State pomologist. who. while giving
.Qualified approval to the measure.
6elt that 1t may work some injury
ITO the farmers. He said that he be-
aieved the Maine farmers would feel
the changed conditions more seriously
than the producers in this part of the
tcountry. Even while making this
point he expressed the opinion that
Efhe measure was q good one for the
lcountry as q whole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Don't Neglect.

This means you when you neglect
your weekly Turkish baths at the
Hotel Atlas you are neglecting your
health. which means your greatest
capital. so don't cheat yourself Come
now. the baths are always open. Fri
day from Q a. m. to Z p. m. is re-
served for the ladies.
Nunnold, The Tailor.
The values which are as RESPONSE
BILE as the quality for our pre-emin-
ent position in the tailoring world are
greater today, due to our workman
ship, values and material, than ever
before. Can we convince you? Come
in and see our style book if you need
a suggestion as to a cut, l.. T. Nun
mold, 1913 Fairfield avenue, tailor.
Three Bad Days.
The day before wash day is a day
of dreadful anticipation, Wash day
itself is dreadful realization. The
day after wash day is d day of aches
and pains. Why not cut trout at one
stroke by sending the family wash to
the Crawford Laundry Co.., 4s5 Fair
field avenue. Telephone 2g10 The
cost is small and you are assured of
the best laundry work in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
The Great Opportunity

to buy goods at reduced prices comes
at this time of the year. Great care
should be taken that the dealer is
not taking advantage of you by SELL
ing you goods that are just intended
for the so-calied "cut price sale, "
where they are made to reduce an
over stock such as the sale of good
grade rubbers now being held at the
Alling Rubber Co.
Boat Load Of Fresh Halibut
At w. D. Cook & Sons to be sold
cheap. Also fine lot Of steak cod
fish, bluefsh, sea trout, cells, srnelts.
harbor blues, butterfish, salmon, span
ish mackerel. Westport smelts, sea
trout, haddock pollock, frost fish, live
Holsters, long and round clans, oys-
ters and little neck CLAIMS, escallops
and all other kinds Of fresh fish at
lowest prices. Horseradish grated or
in the root. Cod liver oil a speciality
at w. D. Cook and Son.
Good Rubbers Cheap.
If you want rubbers at a low price
come to Things shoe store. Never
before have we done such big busi-
ness in our rubber department as We
have this season. It's our immense
buying power that enables us to of
fer you the best quality rubbers at
a price that ordinary dealers pay their
Wholesale dealer. Thing g. Co. are
the great rubber footwear specialists
at under price selling. Two great
big rubber depots at Boston, Mass.
and Syracuse. N. Y. Thing & Co.'S
store in Bridgeport is at 1853 Main
street.
Suits and Overcoats.
The maker to wearer" plan of the
Manufacturers Outlet Clothing Co. is
working successfully in Bridgeport.
This firm employs the most skilled
tailors in Manhattan. and while the
output of their establishment is large.
they make up only enough merchan-
disc to supply their regular "Outlet"
stores located in various parts of the
country. Every seasons opening
finds this store bristling with the
latest fashions in mems tailoring.
The material Is selected carefully.
from the leading English and Ameri-
can wooden mills by an expert buyer.
The local store Is closing out all win
ter suits and overcoats at this time
below actual cost price to make room
for the new spring showing. Already
the spring line is arriving. the local
store having received some sixty pat
terms of the most novel and popular
styles, shades and mixtures which will
be in vogue this spring. They are
now ready for inspection.