davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
FIND OLD RELICS At
THE LAHONTAN DAM

A report cones that while eX-
cavating several days since for the
big Lahontan dam most interesting
relic of early days-perhaps pre-
historic-was found in the shape
Of a crude e~arthenware vessel,
evidently made by unskilled hands
and but imperfectly baked 10y fire.
Whether it was made by the tribe
or race that inhabited this country
before its present aborigine &C.
cupants, or was made by the early
Spanish proselyting friars must
remain u mytery. But il is most
likely the second conclusion would
be carer the truth, as the vessel
CARED an inscription of two words
in some unknown tongue, as fol.
lows: "Bychu Sucqueres'' the
meaning of which is unknown to
anyone here. 1t is an interesting
relic for the et~hnologist and archa-
elogist. Churchill Eagle.
The above article was shown to
Abee Conn, who is an authority on
Indian lore and he states that the
words on the pottery were words
Frequently used by the early
parades. The words mean "adver-
Using pays."-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
THE PRIAiEAUX CASE

Following is the stipulation of
counsel in the Primeaux case was
finally agreed upon and filed in the
case. 1t is somewhat different
from what we Published yester-
day:
1t is hereby stipulated and
agreed by and between the State
of Nevada ant the defendants,
Antoine Primsaux and Roy
Primeaux, by their respective
attorneys that in the event the
said defendants shall hereafter, on
the 18th day of March, 1912, or at
any other time subsequent to the
date Of this stipulation, move this
Court for a further continuance of
the trial of this action by reason
Of the i'll health of tile defendant
Antoine Primeaux, then the State
of Nevada may If ii so elects
through its counsel herein, have
made and entered by this Court an
order severing the trials # the
said defendants and may, al once
or at such time as the Court in its
discretion may order. proceed to
try the said defendant Roy
Primeaux separately from the
defendant Antoine Primeaux, and
may thereafter, at such time as
the Court may order. try the said
Antoine Primeaux separately each
upon the indictment in the above
entitled cause
IL is further agreed that neither
of the parties 10 this stipulation
do hereby waive any rights they or
either Of them may now or here
after have to obtain q severance
of said trial or any other order in
said action under or by virtue Of
n statute or law Of the State Of
Nevada.
The stipulation is signed by
District Attorney Dysart, f. S.
Gedney and Chas. II. Levers on
the part Of the State, and X. /.
Perky and p. a. McCarren for
the defendants.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

INSTRUMENTATION MINING COMPANY
I~unHLI"U % principal uWrc. Eisp. Sry4Its
El'IltnH SAT- Lake CITY. Utah. Location az
nIIh,. InifNfUw Mining District. ChurrhiIi
County. Nevada.
Notice IS hereby given irnt no \ meeting Of
We bp1id ~ Directors held on ]Jnnunry y. 1919.
IN assessment 20 be- known ~ n4scs4urnt No
v on ono ipur'h l'tCD cent PER share was levied
.i INC outstanding capital stock Of the cofpbut-
luns lnEublo Immediately to Gideon SNYDER
Scctciafy, 80 Judge building salt Lake civ
Ans stock upon which this Assessment RI.
WhlN UNPAID on February tt. 1919. will be dc.
lilglrnl and advertised for sale ut public
Dug .nlt hnd uuIHst payment ~ made GpfgTC.
VIII BE SOLD on ami ln. 1913. st ( o'clock -, NJ
l9 pay lhN uulinluynt assessment. Together
WIN the costs az advertising and expense of
EuiC. y"
GDEON SNYDER Secretary
~ JUdgo building salt Lake City, Utah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
E. 8 P. IRECONSIRUC-
ton WORK

The Eureka Sentinel Of the 18th
has the following from its Palisade
correspondent regarding the pro-
gres of rebuilding the Eureka &
Palisade railroad:
All construction work on the
Eureka 4 Paisade Railroad was
given quite a set back by the
recent extreme cold weather, and
while about so men are now at
work again, but little progress has
been made during the past week.
The pile and bridge work in
Palisade canyon has been COM
pleted so that,the construction train
is now operating to a point a little
beyond the j. P. Raine ranch,
between nine and ten miles out of
Palisade.
Most of the construction crew i,
now at work near the Raine ranch
aid are engaged in changing the
right of way along the creek chan
mel to the higher ground near the
foothills on the east side of the
valley. There is comfortable work
to be done in making this change,
and as the ground in many places
in Pine Valley is now reported to
be frozen to a depth of three feet,
all new grade work will necessarily
be slow until weather conditions
improve.
1t is understood that little or no
work is being done at Blackburn.
Mr.. Sykes, of the firm of Chad
wick & Sykes, the contractors who
are rebuilding the E. & F., and
Mr. Claire, business gent of George
Whittell, present owner of the f.
& p. have been at Palisade during
the week. These gentlemen
started out to look over the work
done, and when they left here
expected to go on through to
Eureka before returning. On ac-
cont of weather conditions they
experienced considerable trouble
in getting as far south as Black
burn, and on learning there of the
depth of snow at the summit, and
that it would be almost impossible
o come through to Eureka on a
track motor, decided to postpone
their inspection Of that end of the
road until weather and other con-
ditions we're more favorable. They
are now back in Palissde, hot
since their return nothing has been
given out as far as can be learned
regarding their plans or intentions
as to the amount of push and
energy that is to be expended in
the prosecution Of the work of
rebuilding the railroad. All signs
now seem to portend that the work
will be continued, hui last week
it was thought here that on &C.
count of the adverse weather con
ditions work IN the railroad would
be suspended for at least two
months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
WORK STOPS At
GOVERNMENT WELL

The work in the government
well at Timber Lake has been shut
down temporarily, the order TAX
INK effect Saturday. It is under
.tood that drilling operations will
be resumed along about May Ist.
Mr.. Hancc, wFo in the absence
Of Prof. Hoyt s. Gale, has had
charge Of the operations at Timber
lake, says the shut down came rs
the result Of poor progress made
during the colt spell Of weather,
when the puraphcrnalia iarlcd TO
d. its best work. II should not be
taken n an abandonment Of the
project, however. which will be
completed as originally outlined on
or abOIl The date set for the
resumption Of drilling operations.
The government lately issued a
bulletin dealing wi,h the pro
grcss Of the work made so far, and
the resume shows much Of m
encouraging nature. Uncle Sam is
determined to find whether potash
actually exist in the sink north of
town and the coming summer
will suffice to settle this mootcd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
A LITTLE MORE
THAN YOUR INCOME

A young man, being asked how
much it cost to live in New York
city replied. "A little more than
your income. whatever that is"
A young city clergyman on his
first round of parish calls found a
family on the verge Of starvation.
The man had been out of work for
months. He had a wife and five
children. the youngest a baby.
They had just eaten the last bit of
food in the house. The young
clergyman gave them So and
collected for than $40 more before
the day was out. a few days
later he called to sec about getting
work for the man. They were
again on the point of starving.
With the $25 the woman had
bought a fine new baby carriage,
some coffee and sugar. When the
clergyman expostulated she in
%dignantlv denied cxtravagance.
The children had broken the old
carriage. and il was necessary the
baby should have n daily airing.
AS for the coffee it was the first
they had had in weeks. They
were accustomed TO it and needed
it, Appleton's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
SUBTLE LOGIC

Bridget and Pat were seated in
a hammock, reading an article on
The Law Of Compensation"
Just f%ancyl" exclaimed
Bridget. 'accordin' TO this, whin n
mon loses war nv is sinses' another
gifts more developed. For instance
a blind mon gifts more sinse ay
hearin' an touch an"
Sure. an IT'S quite true"
interrupted Pat "Oi'ye noticed
1t myself. When a nor has one
leg shorter than the other.
begorra the others longer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

Packard, the c]artoonist, enter.
tanned n large audience at tho
Opera House last night with bis
funny pictures, witty saying aud
catchy songs. lie Is a whole show
in himself and knows the trick Of
holding the attention Of an audi
ence. His entertainment Is first
class and by far the best number
on the course so far. We ran con.
s%cientIousIy recommend Packard to
the people in the western part OF
the state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY

Tuesdays Reno Gazette contains
the following:
The Gazette is now prepared to
announce that which was fore
Swallowed in these columns a few
days ago, which is the interesting
fact that plans are under way for
obtaining an endowment of ST.
00O, 600 for the University of
Nevada.
Saturday the Gazette stated that
President Stubs had been granted
a months leave of absence, and
that while away he would confer
with Clarence Mackay anG his
associates in regard to further
gifts for the university. |. can
now be positively stated that plans
are under way whereby the
magnificent sum of $1,000, 900 will
probably be given to the university
by descendants of the BONANZA
kings who will in this manner
show their affection for the state
from whose gaunt hills so much
treasure was taken.
Nov that the Gazette has
obtained this information am
willing to state that we are hope
full of some action If this sort
being taken by Mr.. Mackay and
some of his wealthy friends" said
Vice-Chairman Reid of the board
of regents this morning. I'VE
have had intimations from time
to time that some Of the men
whose fathers took millions out Of
the state would like to do some
thing for Nevada and MIR. Muckdy
has been at work with the idea Of
having a splerdid endowment
made for the university, which
would make it a peer Of any
similar institution in the country.
"While away, President Stubs
will confer with those men. He
has been granted a leave of
absence of one month, and right
here | wish to deny all stories that
DR.. Stubs has been granted a
years leave Of absence. Informally
have discussed the granting
of such leave. but nothing has
been done. IL was Or. Stubs
desire to have nm extended leave
during the year 1913, bat there is
a belief that he should be granted
y by the present board so that he
would be sure OF having il as a
reward for his long and efficient
service. But positively no action
has been taken. nor do we know
that it will be, and all statements
to the contrary are pure fabrica-
tons"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

In order that the members and
friends of the Baptist church may
cooperae with the movement in
which DIR. McClelland is directing
the people. the regular mid-week
service will be held at seven o'clock
instead of 1880 this evening, closing
promptly a 1850 so that all may
attend the meeting called at the
High school for a union effort for
a Y. N. G. A. movement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
PARALLELS Of LIFE
THE VILLAGE CHURCHES

1t was Sunday evening. The
twenty-five Methodists were sing
ng. Shall there be any stars in
my CROWN" The Fl ve-and-twenty
Baptists from their church on the
other side IF the street. could be
heard drought the open windows,
answering, mo not onel No, not
one!' The Episcopal rector aud
janitOr and :wenty-thrce villagers
were praying TO be delivered from
the sin of schism. Two dozen
COngregatioaalists. led by their
minister, were having a Christian
Endeav or Society in the church
parIors upor, How to Help Our
Society. The Roman Catholic
Church was :rowded by a knecling
congregation, while the sonorous
tones of the priest, praying. could
be heard in me street outside.
Suddenly a strange thing hap
pencd. The priest in the Catholic
church rose and retired as though
to change his vostment for the
final blessing Of the people. AS
he retired, certain Of the candles
went out anc some Of the pictures
and images we're lost in darkness.
A new feeling Of rUomincss was
felt by all those kneeling in
prayer. The priest who returned
was clad simply in a long. seam
less dress. He knclt TO pray.
That they all may be one!" These
were his first clear words of
petition. And 10! the walls Of the
Roman Catholic house Of prayer
melted away II seemed as though
the great Fl Eh Priest was kneel-
ing at the altar OF the hills, and
all the village folk kneeling to
gether beneath the stars. Roman
Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist.
Presbyterian, Baptist, Congrc.
gaional. all found themselves
kneeling in common together for
the first time, praying.
Yet there we're twelve or thir.
teen people who were not comfor-
table. Some Of them disliked
.kneelinR so near an Irish Catholic.
some Of them objected to praying
together with the "hypocrites' Of
the "other church." some Of them
were great people in their own
conventicles and objected to being
mere nobodies" in such a large
congregation, some " them
objected to the seamless dress
upon the officiating pastor. Sud-
the pastor. noticing the
uncasincss, turned round, and
coming down among the people.
gave to each of these malcontents
n sop, saying: That thou doest.
do quickly"
Then these dozen departed to
their own ieonminational prop
bat as they went out, they
the whole village thronging
at the dOots.-J. Edgar Park.
Al rA--L--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
No SHARING Profits.

NJ Paul wa, n grocer IN a French
town Rats overran the place and n
price OF two fous a head was placed
upon them b. the town council NJ
fauIs errand boy. working early and
Iate' managed to Stay 90 rats In the
cellars and nttics OF the shop The
boy TOOK them to the town hail. and.
returning iu5ilant to the grocer'a.
showed NJ Paul the nine francs he
q gained The grocer held out his
PAIN Hand the money over" he
SAID You knew very well those rats
were mine. not yoursi"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

Diamond In the Rough.
AN uncut diamond looks yery much
IKE a bit Of the best gum ARABIA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

FFWE' VI" w FFNNTN
Ho who has truth in his heart need
mover fear the want OF ~persuasion on
his tonguc.-Ruskin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19

Catered at the ElEo postonfco for transmission
through the mails is secoad-Slass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-01-19
Notice Of Assessment

Henderson g. rnflr.
Attorneys fUF Plaintiff
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Pomnfky a Nahrobky.

Name iednatelstyf zavodu b.
Svobody ' Omaze, jens je IMAM
co zhotovitel nejkrasnejsfch pom
nfkG ma zapad9. MIzem VAN pro
DAFT pomnfk iakSkoliy lacineii nez
Ii JIM, o cemz Sc spadno pfesv5d-
cite. V5ber Jest velkf; Cd laci
nych do nejnadherneisfch. Pre-
ptejte Sc mas neil koupite jinde
mic vas to nebude stat. Ia praci
ruGfme.
HOSTEL a Jezewski.
Tabor, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Ornament.

Oznamujf tfmto vefejnosti re
isem otevfel prvnf tffdy obchod
Sc smisenym zbozim v budove
Mercantile Go. v Tabofe, a jsem
nynf p~fipraven ma posIouziti cte-
ne vefejnosti. Bude v budoucnos
ii mym pravidlem kazd6ho pocti-
ve obslouzit a prodavat dobre zbo-
Ii co neilacineji. Byl jsem zde V
obchodu drive a ponevaG tehdy
jsem hledel uspokojit, doufam Re
mi vsestranna pfizen kter6 jsem
Sc tesil, Dude i tentokrate prokazo
ma. KazdS je uctive Evan by Sc
v mem zavode stav6l a cftil Sc b}t
jake donna. S pfanim vseho dob
ra, a v nadeji re mn6 svou navste,
YOU poetic, trvam We vesker6 &c
te,
j. M. Petfik. ADVERTISEMENT
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03

nosti podflelo v kostele. DruhS
den pan biskup odiel do Wagner
.kde vysvetil novy hostel a rovn6z
udflel bifmovanf.
Fanny bez j 8 v5stavnostmi v
Becker okresu, V Geske osade, kde
jsou velk6 1rody korny, zemcat,
psenice, ossa, atd. Piste mi O Ii
teraturu We ktere je okres popsdn.
G A. Galloway, Memo, SD
advertisement
Name ma prodej 6Getnf kpihy
vsech velIkostf. Tez tisknem yes,
kere psacf potfeby pro. spolky.
Rytiny vsech zpakG spoIkn jsnIe Oh
starali ktere ma ohlavenf u jine We
CT vytisknem zaroven S ostatnim
tiskem. Neni tfeba zasiIati pro
ne ma vfchod, nebof je vytisknem
tax lacino jake iinde.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03

Hrozne nestestf potkalo We sire
du asi Y pet hodin odpoledne jose
ia Svatose, chvalne znameho far
mera jenz bydli y Lakeport, kdyz
fezal dfiVi S parnf pilou ma sv6
farm6. Pan Svatos daval femen
natkladku pulley, kdyz mu byla
leva ruka femenem vtazena do ko-
la a v nekolika vtefinach mu doce
la ukroucena mad loktem. Pohon
jenz sflu hnacf dodaval byl diva q
pdl konskych sill a kdy& nestastn6-
mu muzi ruka byla zaceycena, re-
men Sc TAX podivn9 napletl ma
kladku, re pfltahl k pohonu stolec
5 pilou a pax z~astavil. V tn dobu
byly ia dvufe jenom nedospeI6
ditky Svatosovy a ma jejich po-
kirk vybehla 2 domu jeho manuel
ka ktera nlauzeli poskytla prvnf
pomoc, ovazavse mu strasnou ra-
nua zaStavivse finoucf Sc krev
pevnym obvazkem mad ranou, j.
oak by byl nestAstn5 muz jiste w
krVacel v n6kolika minutach. PAX
byl zavolan DIR. Blizek jenz Sc dos
taVil We dvacrti minutach a brzy
po mem DIR. ID. V. Moore z Yank-
ton, kteff niu poskytIi l6kafske pc
moci Utrzene ram6 byIo naleze-
NO Y femenu jeho hochem. Co to
TO pisem bylo nam sdeleuo DIR.
Blfzkem, ktery Sc prdve odtud vra
ill, ze Sc p. Syatosovi "a okolnostf
dosti dobfe darf Vyslovujem sv6
politoyanf p. Svatosovi a jeho ro-
dine Y nestesti a pfejeme mu brz-
keno uzdraVeni.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Three More Re.

Rev. Arthur Wilson, a Unitarian
clergyman of Newburg. N. Y, advo-
Gates three Rs for Sunday-"religion,
recreation and rest. Go to church in
the morning and in the afternoon go
to the countryside. See a baseball
game. play tennis or go fishing. In
the evening rest, read and get &C
quainted with your family"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Art and Live Stock.

The Artist-"No: 1t can't be done.
Ny tariff .%T landscape cows Is 3. Cd.
apiece; doibis fees If shown standing
in water Oh account of the reflections.
However, II you like to have 'em on
the bank in long grass SO that their
legs don't show and only the tops OF
their backs are reflected, I dare say I
could run you in half a dozen for thir.
ty bob."-Tatler.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Simple Matter,

The Chinese believe that evil spirits
are able to move only In straight lines
and that they can not penetrate
through solid matter, therefore the
problem Of keeping them out of a
dwelling or a garden seems to them a
simple matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Help for a General.

A little girl who lives in Mortified.
Mass, was going home from church
service one morning when she sud.
denly burst out with the words: 20.
mother! Couldn't father do something
for Gen. Benevolence SO that Mr.. Nc.
Cornell wouldn't have to beg for him
before everybody In the church,"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
New Works. Sal

The figures on the seal Of the city
of New York refer 10 the trades in
which the early settlers engaged. The
beavers were used as early as 1645,
for the trade in beaver skins was an
important Industry from the colony's
beginning. In 1886 the -four trade had
become important also. so the wind
mills and barrels we're added to typi-
fly that occupation. . -
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Sly Gent.

A negro Who was suspected of surI
rOptitiously meddling with his neigh
boris fruit, being caught in a garden
by moonlight, nonplussed his de-
tectors by raising his eyes, clasping
his hands, and piously exclaiming:
Good Lord, dis we're darkey can't go
nowhere to- pray any more widout
bein' 'sturhed."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Ma NaclaVa. Jako kaZdeno roku
bylo zde velke 1eastenstvf ma Ia
neGnich zabavach.
Jan Homer jenz nynf bydli We
Virgil, byl zde We stfedu ma nav
Steve u nemocneho otce,
Leky 6esk&ho zverolekafe r.
Hellera z Chicago, jsou k dostanf
u V. L. Mrvika, Lakeport. .
Ztratila jsem penezenk1 Sc 81 a
dulezftSmi rezity. Odmena nalez
CT. Pr. Vasko, Tabor, S. d.
@ G. Terrence, Frank a Will
Glynn odieli We stfedu do Leola
kde nakoupf dobytek Ike krmenf.
VT Wagner, Jifi Trunec a ie-
no manSelka odjeli We stfedu do
Lake Andes ma navstevu X A. j.
Wagnerovi.
Julius Zastera, jenz PRAGUE ma
zdejsf bance, Sc vratil v pondelf
2 Clarkson, Neb kde byl navsts
YOU u sv5ch rodicd.
Josef Hruska, Martin Homer a
Karel Novotn5 odjel We stfdu do
Chamberlain kde budou navst9vo.
vat kolej Kolumbovu.
Deset rokn stara dcera Wade
GIynna, jenz byla operovana ma
slepe stfevo v Yankton minul5 IT,
den Sc fychle ~uzdravuje.
Doktor Blfzek byl minul5 IT,
den ' Council Bluffs, Iowa, pti o
peracf sv6ho stareho otce, Mat6je
Blfzka.
j. A. lubbock a Jos. SalanskS
odjeli We stfedu do Waubun, Min.
kde posledn6 jmenovany hodla
korpiti pozemek.
Okresnf komisafi McCollum a
He'll gam prijeli We Gtvrtek a spo-
leone s komisarem Wagnerem jeli
prohlizet cesty jihozapadne OF
mesta.
Pr. Franka Wurtze odjela We
Gtvrtek do Omahy do leGenf. Jejf
rodiGe, manzele Kostrounovy jelI
s nj a zdr&f Sc tam asi t5den nav
stevou u pfatel. p.
Milwaukske draze bylo naffze
no by dala zhotovit cementovS
chodnfk k dSpu a ona zatim 81 to
vzala tax k srdci Re ud6lala move
schody re starSch prken.
Dam SIS odm9ny tomu kdo pro-
zradf dobrodince jenz odvazal me-
no kone %. zaff veGer v Tabofe a
odjel s MIN ma farmu Al, NovotnS
no kde jeBdal do mastale. F M.
Vavruska, Tyndall, SD. (Adv.
Frank Buehta, nekdejsi obGan
tyndalIskS, jenz nynf bydli v De
troit, Mich. sem zavftal minulou
sobotu. Pan Buchta a jistf mladik
cestuji CO Sumafi, Twice Sc hrou.
V 1ttrS Sc jeLpodfvat ma Tyndall.
SIavny demokratickS vddce, w
s.. Bryan Dude fecnit v Yankton
pondeli, Tho fijna v 10 hod.
Pan Bryan Sc zdrzi ash til
hodiny, naGez pc poledni odiede
do Mitchell. KazdS kdo m1ze by
tam mel jet a vyslechnouti nohoto
znamenit6ho muze.
. V pond6li rano tento tyden bis
kup O'Gorman re Sioux udiIel biz
movanf velkem1 poctu mladeho
zdej3fho lidu. Celkem bylo 1853
mladfkn a ZAP devGat. Duchovnf
ienz pti obfadech vypomahali
sou: Velpp. Bouska, Walsh re
Sioux Falls, Link 2 Yankton,
Keane 2 Armour, Dooley 2 Tyn-
Hall, Grund 3 Vodhan, Twohig q
Wagner, Valdez . Dante q Burke
Platte. Ma sta lidu Sc ma slay-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
uncIe PennYwIse saya;

When all else fails, husband and
wife can always argue the question as
to whether or not she could have done
better than to marry him.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
To Preserve Mat

ANY kind OF fresh meat may be kept
as long as wanted by being sliced and
put In glass preserve Jars roasting hot.
The gravy should be put in, too.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-10-03
Uncle PennywIse saws.

The latest high building in New
York Is SO high that a man was doing
business on the ground door for two
years before they put on the roof.